davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-08-28
Kovetelni fogja, hogy az Or
msny katholilrnsok minden
magyar szervesettSl naagukat
t&voltartva, 0rmeny nemzeti
alapen szervskked jenek.

- Ennek az intezkedesnek az
"a celia, hogy a magyar gyerne-
kek romannyelva iskplakban ta-
nulva egy-ket generaci6 utdn ell
romanossdjanak. A nehany ezer
emberb5l aIl6 kis 0rnaeny sziget
mem tarthatna mAgdt sokaig es
csakhamar eltunne a roman TEN
gerben. Exert kedEes q remain kor
many .el0tt az 0rveny piisp0kseg
visszaallitasanak gsndolata.
Hsgy XII kessemenyezte az
0rmeny puspokseg visszaallitasat,
mem tudjuk. AIT aEouban .tudjuk,
hogy minket meg mem kdrdeEtek,
meg mem hallgattak. AIT is tud-
juk, hogy Z 4Szentsaek u maj speci-
slis Aelyzetiinket mem .isneri,
egyebkent is 'csapaa egyhazi es
nem nsmzeti szempontsk altal
iraayittafja magit Alhatkrosksk.
ban.
Minket 4zonhsn kettSs szem
ppat vesat: az .eaik !
nssik|a asasseti. ~ 81 5sSa
seq edaig b6ke esn, test1 ans xsepe.
tetben 9sefert eggatt. Egyfer-
lnin is oriztiilx, uepsltSik AZ sPel-
tnk aelkinkbsa. Nan tatt iiak -
~ kill ahszat h,z iik ~ pspa
helyeztiik egyiket = misik seltbe.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-08-28
APR0 HlRDETESK
DEBRoszKY ANDRks

Youngstown legregibb magyar 6pit6-
vallalkozoja Mindenf6le 6pitest bixto.
stick Is lsgJobb felt6telek msllett
elvallal. Ha epiteni akar, ajanlatos.
hogy bizalommal forduljon Debroszky
Andrashoz, aki 6pitkezeshez ingyen ad
tanacsot, rajzot Is k0ltsegvetest. Ciln:
Andrew Debroszky, 1850 Wilson Ave-,
Youngstown, Ohio. Telefon: Automatic
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-08-28
AZ ERDELYI 0RGkNY6xG HA KELL, vALL.ASA
rs MEGVEDI MAGYARsAGAT
roman korndny le aara szaani ee 0rmenyseget
gyarsag testsr Fednjkk 5mtny pusp0ssget erds
0rnnenysk hltakozasa elnemzetlentes ellen

Ne allitsak most kett6t- val
1asos hitunket es nemzeti erzel-
lneinket = szembe egymassal! Ne
kivanjak, hogy egyiket a mask
rovasara megtagadjuk, inert ha
kenyszeritenek ra, mem fogunk
habozni yalasztassal. EFT secret
nok, ha a romai Szentszek tudo-
masul venue!
- Udv0z0ljuk es 6r0mmel vesz-
silk az erdelyi ormeny puspokse-
get, ha ez az 0rmeny ritus fenn-
tartasanak biztositasat celozza
esupan es mem nyujt segedkezet
nemzeti hovatartozasunk megval-
toztatasahoz.
Az elnemzetlenites, roma1i-
zalas szolgalataban all6 or. !.
mkny spolks6gt6l' elfordu-
hunk, minden er6nket ezzel
szembe allitjuk, magyar men,
zeti 1etiinket minden eszk0z-
|. zel, ha kell, vallasunk felal- :
{ dozasaval is megvedel-
!. mezziik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-08-28

Barthos Andor felhivta a mi
niszter figyelmet ARA, hogy a
Szamos es Tur altal hatarolt fold
teriilet armentesitesi munkalatai
surg6s megoldasra varnak. AM
kar sziiksegmunkak elrendelese-
r0l van $40, els0sorban tekintetbe
kell venni AIT, hogy ennek ker-
desnek a rendezesenel nemcsak
munkaalkalmak megteremteserol
van $40, hanem sokezer hold fold
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-08-28
KolozsvAr, aug. 6.

AOtOzSVM, aug. b.
A Szentszekkel k0t0tt konkor-
datum rendelkezesei nagy izga-
lomBan ; tartjhk az erdelyi ma
gyarsagot, inert bukaresti lapok
nap-nap dtan legellentetesebb
.szerz6desi .pontokat ismertetik S
ICY senki sem 'tudhatja, hogy tu-
lajdonkepen init rejteget maga-
ban a jov5. Az bizonyos, hogy a
roman kormany politikai okok-
Dol keresztiilviszi egy erdelyi or
meny piispokseg felallitasat er-
re vonatkoz6lag a mar a konkor-
datumban is t0rtentek megallapo-
dasok. A magyar ormenyek Err
delyben tudvalev6leg attertek a
romai katholikus hitre igy ha
most tenyleg felallitjak az Or
meny piisu0kseget, elszakadnak a
katholikus egyhaztol.
Eek a hirek az 5rmenyek k6-
reben Macy 'nyugtalansagot KEEL
tettek es Issekutz Viktdr DIR, az
ormenyseg egyik kival6 yezeere
nagyfontossagu nNilatkozatot
adott ki, amelyben hitet tesz ma
gyarsaguk meAett es visszaatasit-
.ja a Bratianu- kormany nyilvanva
lo tendenciaju probalkozasat.
Masfelszazad dta, -. mendja
Ia nyilatkozat,. h6 Nagys az er-
delyi 0rmeny kathelikusekriak az
6rmeny piisp0kseg visszaallitasa
hogy a. j5vendS szamara bizto,ssit-
hasa 6sei or0ksegenek, az or
meny ritusnak fenmaradasat.
Most E ragya teliesedtsbe megy
'Es meyis csupan egy piIlanatra
lebben fel lelkeben az 0r0m lang.
ja, hogy. aztan leiohadva, szoron-
cato aggodalomnak es kftsegneE
ada at helyet. Mert
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-08-28

fokozottabb mertekben igyekez-
zenek el6segiteni lakossag tell
sziilSsegletenek biztositasat. Szom
Jas baiass. volt aalamtitkar, Pechg
Laszlo szatmafAegye foispanja,
Gaal Endre dr.. volt ,Allamtitkar,
sznhanyi Ferenc ess Rarthos An
dor dr.. szatmarmegyei kepvise-
lok vettek reszt "a alsiild0ttsegbep
es az egyes keriiletek helyzete-
r6l tajekoztattak a nainisntereket
Eloszor nagyatadi Szah6 ,fst-
van foldmivelesiigyi minisztert
,kereste fel a kiildottseg, ahol Pc
!cHy Laszlo f6ispanon kiviil Szu7
K4nyi Ferenc, a varmegyei Gaz.
dasagi Egyesulet elnoke kerte a
f0ldmivelesugyi minisztert, hogy
tekintettel Szatmarmegyeben le-
vo siralmasah rpssz termesre, a
mely mfg affa sem lssgs aee.
a konvenciokat es vet6magot csaE
reszben is fedezze, juttasson We.
t6maghitelt a gazdak szamara
hogy az elkovetkezG gazdasagi
esztendoben folytatni tudjak q
gazdalkodast. Kerte tovabba
hogy k0zmunkak elrendeleseve'
igyekezzen segitseget adm a kor
many a megyeben kv3 nagysza
mu Observation-Disclosures.
Felhivta MINISTER figyelmc,
ARA. hogy az arvizmentesites
munkalatok is siirgos megoldas
IA varnak a megyeben 6s miutar
kormlny mar anugy is hat
milliard lhitelt szavazott meg a;
arvizmcntesitU tarsulatoknal-
ltogy munkaiukat megkezdhes
SEX, tegye lehetove, hogy az OF
tani munkalatok minel gyorsab
ban meginduljanak.
Pechy Laszl6 a megyc foispan
ia, maid Gaal Endre DIR. vazoltal
ezutan minister elGtt az egye
keriiletekben levo allapotokat &
sirg6s intezkedesek. megteteler'
kertek a minisztert.
Nagyatadi Szabo lstvan nag,
megertessel hallgatta kiild0tt
seq kivansagait es minden tekin
tetben megnyugtato kijelentesc
ket tett.
A kiild0ttseg ezutan Vass 10
zsef nepj6leti minisztert, helyet
tes minisztereln0k0t kerestc fel
aki elott Pechy Laszlo fSispan ad
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-08-28
csak asert Gl1itiak ma vissKa
az 0rmeny pIsp0ls6get, hegy
a znagyary6got gyenaitselk. az
ormeny lrasholikasokst a ma
gyars&g testebSa lkissakitsak
es elnem2etietlenitsek,

Az ormeny katholikus pusp0k-
seq joghatosagaa ala tartoz6 or
meny katholikusokat az allamha-
talon 0rmeny nemzetisegiinek fog
ia tekinteni es tenynek minden
kovetkezmenyet szigoruan keresz
till is viszi. Kivanni fogja, hogy
az ormeny katholikusok, kiknek
anyalS.. c:-7,, kultura5a, szokasa,
erkolcsi felfoga>a, erzelme, szosal
mindazok a tenyeSok, amelyek a
.nemzeti hoxatartozaad6sag tekin-
teteben dont6 tenyez6kent szere-
pelnek, magyar es ennelfogy A
a magyar nemzet reszesei, oyer
mekeiket ormeny vagy roman
nyelvu iskolakban tanittassak,
mint ahogy k0vetelmenyt a zsi-
d6saggal szemben mar fel is al
litottak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-08-28
EL.AD0.

egy szobas haz, iizlettel s csirrel, mi.
vel a tulajdonos elmegy varosb6l. Po-
tom arert megkaphatja. Minden ke-
nyelem. Gin: GA Elm ST., Scott ST.
k0zeleben.
(Aug. IA, 81, 2S)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-08-28
A vIZKAR rs Az ASZALY ELPUSZTITOTTA Az
EHESZ TERMEST sZATMARMEaYEBEN. &
AZ ohazaban erosszabb termss Ssadmesa volt vet0mag
kolcs0nt ocs6 gasdasagi htet kdru szatnarmsgyeek.

Szatmarmegye kepviseloinek
kuld0ttsege augustus 2-an del
elott jelent meg kormany tag
jainal es felhivta az egyes szak-
miniszterek figyelmet rossz ter
mes k0vetkezteben "a megyeben
tapasztalhato siralmas allapotok-
ra es kerte a kormanyt, hogy mi
utan az elomunkalatok megt0r-
tenek ARA nezve, hogy az egesz
orszagban a munkanelkiilisegen
segitsenek, Szatmarmegyeben, Il
hol Y
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-08-28
Keruld a nyilvanossagot d,
ne is fell tole.

/! Vannak emberek, akik soha-
Sc tudnanak annyira felemelked-
nj, mint amennyire felmasz-
tax.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-08-28
munkaalkalmakra van sziik-
seq, hogy magkereshessek a
munkasok a tell megelhetesii-
ket biztosit6 ertekeket.

.igDhs6s gazdasagi hitelre van
sziiksegik a gazdaknak, akikt
mex nemcsak 'munkajuk veszettt
karbaba roskz, termes ,folytan, has
mem meg a szlkseges vetomag
sem tefmett meg. Az arvizmente:-
sitesi, tovabba az ut es hidepite-
81 munalatok gyors megkezdeset
kertek, hogy a sok munkanekii,i
munkahoz jusson.
Gaal Endre cir. hosszabb be-
szedben yazolta "a megyeben be
allott munkahianyt es ugy a gaz-
dak vet6magellatasra, mint a sir
gos kozmunkak gyors elrendele
sere kerte a helyettes minisztcr-
elnok0t.
"A kiild0ttseg kerelmet rokon
szenvesen fogadta a helyettes mi
! nisztereIn0k es tamogatasat he
lyezte kilatasba ugy p megye
munkanelkiiliseg enyhitese iigye
ben, mint a mezogazdasagi hitei
es vet0magk0lcson megszerzeser.
iranyul6 keres teljesiteseben.
NJ,,.4
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-08-28
Ia elS a Megye kerelmet. Hang
sufyozta f6ispan, hogy
csenger, FehSrgyarmat es
vasdromaamsny jarasokban
clyau rossx q termss, hogy i
bek0vetkesend6 inseg lelrtiz-
desere mar most meg lsell
tenni siirgSsen = preentiv
intezkedeseket.

A tavasszal vizkar erte az otta
nj gazdakat, maid aszaly lepett
Eel es legnagyobb inseg fenye
get, ha gyois intezkedes mem tor
tenilz. Vetomagk0lcsonre val
ugyszolvan megye mil
den gazdajanak, gyors
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-08-28

rossz termes atal sujtott
megye olcso kamatu k0lcsont
fcg nyerni, amelynek vissza-
fizeteset a kozs6gi kepvisel0-
tsstiilebek fegj6k biztositani
es smennyibcn sEiikseg merrill
fel, maya a varmegye is ga
rantalni fogja a k0lcs0n visz-
szafisebeset q j0v0 gaxdasagi
ev befejezesekor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-03

A few days after Jesus met his first followers, he returned to his home com munity in Galilee to be present at a wedding. It was customary for feast to be held at wedding and often the friends of the bride and groom stayed several days, eating and drinking to- gether.
 The mother of Jesus was at this we'd ding as a friend of the family, for Nazareth, where she lived, was quite near Cana. Some hours before the wedding feast was over, all of the wine had been used. The mother of Jesus knew that her son had power that had never been demonstrated before men. She said to him simply, They have no wine."
 His reply, as reported in the record by John, is strange. It has the air of mystery about it. Some have called it harsh. It ou;0it to be easy for any. one to know that the Master could not have spoken harshly to his mother.
 Mary knew that Jesus would in some way help the special need that had arisen. She said to the servants who were waiting on the table, Whatever he tells you to do, be sure to do it." That advice is as sound now as it was then.
 In the dining hall stood six great stone jars: they, were more like bar res. Each of them would hold 25 gallons. They held water for wash ing, and for cooking and drinking, Je- sus said to the servants, "Fill the water jars with water" The servants immediately brought water and filled them to the brim. Then Jesus spoke to them again and said; "Now draw out some of the water and take it to the head waiter"
 They drew out water from the jars and saw that it had been turned into wine The toastmaster did not know what place the wine had come, but he said to the bridegroom, "At feast the best wine is always served at the be- ginning, and afterwards when the guests have drunk freely, wine that is less good is brought on to be served :; but you have kept tiB. good wine until now"
 This was the first time that Jesus had used his miraculous power. Jesus did this miracle in holy place. By it he relieved a need. But he did it as sign of his power as the Son of God. When the disciples saw the mira c1e, they believed in Jesus more fully than before.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-03
THE FIRST MIRACLE OF JESUS

1. And the third day there was a marriage in Cana of Galilee; and the mother of Jesus was there:
 2. And Jesus also was bidden, and his disciples, to the marriage.
 8. And when the wine failed, the mother of Jesus saith unto him, They have no wine.
 4. And Jesus saith unto her, Wom- an, what have I to do with thee? mine hour is not yet come.
 5. His mother saith unto the ser wants, Whatsoever he saith unto you, do it.
 6. Now there were six waterpots of stone set there after the Jews manner of purifying, containing two or three firkins apiece.
 z. Jesus saith unto them, Fill the waterpots with water. And they filled them up to the brim.
 8. And he saith unto them, Draw out now, and bear unto the ruler of the feast. And they bare it.
 9. And when the ruler of the feast tasted the water now become wine and knew not whence it was (but the servants that had drawn the water knew), the ruler of the feast caIleth the bridegroom.
 10. And saith unto him, Every man setteth on first the good wine; and when men have drunk freely, then that which is worse thou hast kept the good wine until now.
 il. This beginning of his signs did Jesus in Cana of Galilee, and manifested his glory; and his dis eiples believed on him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-03
Sunburn And Tan As Summer
 Problem
By DIR. LILLIAN WHITNEY

EXPOSURE to the fury of the suns rays, to wind and weather
 spells destruction to sensitive skin. Now is the season of your dis content and many of you returning from vacation spent without regard for the disastrous effect upon your oomplexions, are> sending out walls of signals as you view your reflection in the mirror.
 I should like to say a few words to those who have not yet exposed them- selves to the clements. Here, as every where, the old axiom, ian ounce of pre- vention is worth pound of cure" holds good.
 Before going into the surf, boating playing tennis or otherwise exposing yourself to the sun and wind. apply cold cream literally to such portions of the body as are uncovered, gently wipe off the excess and powder heavily. You thereby cover the skin with mask, which, for the time being, acts as a protection from the heat rays.
 The standard preparation for pre- venting sunburn consists of five drops of glycerine to an ounce of rose water. It is simply called ''glycerin and rose water" This also is applied literally and allowed to remain on a few min utes; the excess is then gently mopped off and the skin powdered.
 After q sail, surf bath or similar diversion, do not use cold water on the skin. This is the foolish method of those who desire a rapid coat of tan or sunburn. Instead bathe with a solu- tion of borax in warm water; pat the face dry and apply the following To- ton: Glycerin, { drams; lavender flower water, 2 drams; rose water. 5 drams; elder flower water, enough to make 6 ounces in all.
 Remove this lotion before going out again. , Lime water and Ifnseed oil is the best remedy for that type of sunburn which smarts and burns. In extreme cases, old linen should be saturated with the oils and kept in direct contact with the burns Any good cream that is bland, cooling and healing answers nicely for ordinary cases.
 Now, tan is quite different matter from sunburn. As a rule those who burn do not tan. Every girl who has any regard for her Appearance will com bat tan almost before it is noticeable. Nothing is more sdisfiguring than a muddy skin, and repeated coats ot tan are almost impossible to remove.
 Simple remedies for mild coats of tan are sour buttermilk. in which the tactic acid acts as q bleach; solution Of horse-radish in vinegar; pure lemon juice, or camphor water with magnesia to form a paste. This last is the fla. vorite remedy of the French.
 If freckles make you unhappy. by all ments get rid of them. How? The summer variety readily yields to shredded horse-radish and butter milk, an ounce to a pint. The mixture should be simmered over slow fire for six hours. Strain, bottle, cork and label. Apply to the spots with absor- bent cotton. Be sure to avoid the eyes.
 If your complexion can stand the following. it is very effective cure for persistent freckles; 30 grains of pulverized borax, dissolved in 212 ounces of pure lemon juice. Pat into the troublesome blemishes and allow to remain on overnight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-03

HI W dOnAhS tOh NAeJ
 and contempIated the capitol of the na- tion. He said he looked upon the great white dome of the atitol and thought of all the power that it symbolized he thought of the Congress, the greatest law-making body on earth he thought of the supreme court, the greatest Ju- dicial tribunal among civilized men he thought of the army and the navy as the force standing behind the an- nounced policies of our great nation. As he lokoed upon the magnificent pub lie buildings in Washington, he thought to himself, he said, that the real genius and foundation of America's greatness rested there.
 A week later, MT. Gray says, he viisted an average home in Georgla, his native state. He was there, when the head of the family and his healthy sons returned home from the fields at the close of the days work; he was there until after the dinner hour, and on until bedtime arrived, when the head of the house called the family around him, opened the family blDle and read from the Psalms in the eve ming devotion, and called the members of the family to their knees to offer EnU0kS lUE lnc UlCsSAhBo VI thS SeS and to ask for protection during the coming night and guidance for all the days that should follow. There came again 10 his mind. Mir. Grady says, tbe picture which he had so lately vi- stoned in Washington, and that now he had said to himself, ''No, the greatness of the nation does not rest under the great dome of the capitol at Washing ton, but rather upon the hearth stones of homes like this.'
 Internationally the great speaker was correct in his latter impression. It is but fitting that wit hhis high mission, Jesus should have begun his work at a marriage feast. A
 It had only been few hours since he had refused to turn stones into bread to satisfy his o,en hunger. He had come to transform the kingdom of earth into the kingdom of Heaven. 1t was only few days since he refused to throw himself like vulgar magician from the pinnacle of the temple. He will later go up from the temple to the mount to give out the beautitudes of the kingdom.
 This beginning of Christ's miracles in changing the water to wine was in full harmony with the whole character of his life and spirit of his mission. Christianity is the religion of common life, a religion for the market-places, for the dinner table, for funerals, for weddings-not a religion to be found merely in ehurch--not the religion of Sundays. In fact, it was the private lives of men and women that Jesus came to enrich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-03
STRETCHED FOLIAGE
Now The Sanity Of A New York Artist
 Win Be Inquired Into

Win Be Inquired Into
 Frank I. Jordan? 55 years old, a grimy, bearded and unkempt paradox, was sent to the Kings county hospital for observation recently after police man. who thought he might be a ''bit touched in the head" discovered him making sketches of the foliage in Forest Park Queens. He went to the hospital, with his crayons, sketches and umbrel- las, mumbling that it was "pity the polite judged a mans responsibility from his clothing
 Psychiatrists in the next few days will determine whether he is sane. But those who saw 8ordan's sketches heard his story and heard him talk of Michel angelo, Da Vinci and Whistler when he was arraigned as a vagrant in Jamaica court, were convinced that the learned doctors would have a small problem to consider.
 Jordan explained that he was an umbrella mender by trade, but an ar- tist by inclination" He left his fur nished room, at 1S46 Broadway, Brook lyn, to deliver umbrellas he had mended. In Forest Park, he laid down his burden and began a crayon sketch of bed of flowers, He had executed but a few lines when the policeman arrested him. In his cell at the Jamaica station Jor dan displayed score of sketches in color, ink and crayon. He made no effort to explain to those impressed by his talent why he presented such an unseemly appearance.
 Money? I have 75 cents," he said. "One does not need lot to live. A friendly umbrella mender taught me his trade and since then I have not wanted for food. Umbrella mending takes me out of doors, where are sun shine, flowers and things to draw.
 Do they judge a man by his appear ance? l had walked through the park on my way to, deliver umbrellas, as was my custom. and it was difficult not to tarry to make a sketch or twO.'
 Magistrate Miller decided Jordan should go to the hospital for an exami- nation as to his sanity. Unprotesting, the artist climbed into the ambulance. But he held his sketches tight in his arms and muttered to himself.
 How do they judge men?" he asked. New York Herald Tribune.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-03
RUN FOR CONGRESS- AT 90
General Sherwood Of Ohio Has Served
 In Nine Sessions

HI NuAO sessions
 Gen. Isaac R. Sherwood of Toledo has changed his mind. A few weeks ago he announced that he was idy to re- tire from Congress. He is now in his ninetieth year, and wien men are 90 years old they are likely to consider the desirability of retirement But no soon- CT had Sherwood made known his de- cisiOn than protests began to come in. His constituents, or many of them, in sisted that the congressman must stick to his job. General Sherwood yielded. He has consented to run for Congress for the tenth time.
 The General<was elected to the forty third Congress in 1873, when he was 3S years old. He had already been sec retary of state of Ohio for two terms, and after serving his one term in Con gress he became probate judge in To- ledo. He did not again appear in the legislative role till he was elected to the sixtieth Congress in 1907, when he was 72 years old.
 Though the Toledo district is nominal ly republican, General Sherwood was reelected to the sixty-first, sixty sixty-thiri, sixty-fourth sixty-fifth and sixty-sixth congresses, He was candi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-03
AFTER NEW PLAYS
Walters And Parkes In New York For
 Jefferson Theatre.

Walters And Parkes In New York For
 Jefferson Theatre.
 Negotiations are under way for sev- eral new plays for the Jefferson Play CTS, according to word received from A. Brown Parkes and George D. Wat ters, managing directors of the com panyy who are in New York on busi- ness for the theatre.
 Before leaving on their trip, Parkes and Walters announced their inten- tion of obtaining a series of plays of a higher caliber even than those which have been produced during the sum- men months. Several of the produc- tions for which negotiations are being conducted will be produced in Birming- ham concurrent with their New York run, it is declared.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-03

mitted. The crea tor of the human family desired that the race should be propagated. He made conjugai love the basis for the perpetuation of the race. The logical sequence is love, marriage, home.
 One day Henry W. Grady, perhaps the most brilliant journalist a n q most eloquent ora- tor the south has produced, stood on the Captoline hill