davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-03-05
Rleformatus egyhaz
Harangadcmanyozok koziil Xxi

Harangadcmanyozok ko5ziil XII
maradtak $5-S5kajati Andras,
neh. Halasz Janos hagyatekab6l,
0zv Magdics Ferencne. Az eset
leges panaszt panaszt tessek a
lelkesz tudomasara hozni, hogy XII
Javithassuk a hibakat.
Aldozas.-Ahogy hirdettetett is,
a reank jovo vasarnap az Ur-asz-
tala megterittetik scent -jegyek
klosztatnak. Keszitse magat min
denki, hogy tiszta Swivel iarul-
hasson scent asztalhoz.
Kereszteles.-Jan. 22-en nyert
Sandor es Josef neveket Eszenyi
Sander es neje, kardos Julianna
fiacskaja. Ker. ST. Marku Gy0rgy
es neje, Eszenyi Julia.
Marcus Len kereszteltetett Mi
haly es Sander nevekre Laskai Mi
haly es neje, Korcsmaros Irma fl
acskaja. Ker. 81. Macy Janos es
neJe, Laskai Terez.
ivO.-Febr. 26-an eskiidtek
egymasnak or0ll hiiseget Koyacs
Mlhaly es Lakatos Janette. Tanuk
voltak Almassi Gabor es Halasz
Janos.
F'ebruar 2S-an pedig Szirokman
Jozsef es Eszenyi Juliska leptek
hazassagra. Tanuk voltak Pirigyi
Janos es Nemeth Ferenc.
Temetes.-Fcbr. 27-en helyeztuk
orok nyugalomra Harsanyi Endre
es neje, Szab6 Lidia fiacskajat,
Endret. A kis iiut tiz ewes kora-
ban vitte el a 'kony0rtelen halal.
Tagsagidij es ajandek.-A lei.
,keszi irodaban multi vasarnap fl
zetett $5 tagsagidij fejeben Restei
Andras es neje es a felbojti aldo
zatra a szent-jegyekre ajandekoz-
tax So. Ugyancsak scent -jegyek-
re ajandeleozott eddig Szulligan
Ja1msne So fs Frank .Janosne
(So. Side 81.
Kozgyules.- Vasarnaphoz egy
hetre az egyhazmegye kikiildot
teivel egyiitt gyiilest tartunk, me-
lyen minden egyhaztag megjelen-
Jen. A presb. hatarozata ertelme-
ben csakis egyhaztag szolhat Is
szaVazhat.
Harangszentelesi ajandekok.--
Egy, gyopy0rii harang fortat ado
mafyozott Barta. Peterses Sandor-
max Mrs. Payelko. A Alegajande-
kozottak azonban kisorsoltattak
a tortat es annak jovedelmet,
$27.70-t az egyhaznak aiandekoz-
tax. II
A harangszenteleskor gyonyo-
iii yiragokkal diszitett4k fel sz66-
szeket fs 2 harangot a kovetke-
zok IL koszorut adott az Ifiu-
sagi Kor, q GyerInek-Klub Is va
sarnapi iskola, Barta Sandor, Fe-
renezi Jen6 Is neje, Szakacs Da-
mel Is csaladja, ozv. Molnar Janos
nf. a N6i-Klr1b tagjai pedig ma
gyar Is amerikai szalaggal csavar|
t6k k0riil hafangokat. Egy disz-
t6fiik3z6t adomany ozott Szulli-
NH Janasn6 ~ nenlzsti sxinii sza.
!1eIxn B " "
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-03-05
Maradvany
NY1LvANos NYUGTAzAs.

"A Hl1ddletoWnl lO.) magyar
cef. egyhaznak lelkesze fehr. Is
an Youngstown testver egyhaz
harangszentelesi' iinnepelyen -vett
reszt, meg azon delutan kiment
Farrell-be. oman este Mt. Ve-
csey Jeno ref. lelkesszel Sharpsvil-
le-be, hogy reszt vegyen gyerme-
kek eloadasan, amely bizony sep
volt.
Masnap, febr. lean felkereste a
sharpsvillei testvereket, Kovacs
Josef testveriink kalauZolasa mel
lett, hogy segitseget kerjen XII
csiny egyhazunkra. Jol esik AIT fe-
irni, hogy minden hajlekban sze-
retettel fogadtak lelkes1inket.
Az alanti testverek voltak szi-
vesek adakozm: s. Szab6 Balazs
es cs., $4 Kokacs JOSEF es cs., 81
Krizsan Mihaly es neje, Macy Ga
Dor es cs., Szab6 Andras es neje,
$1-$l Kormos Istvan, Pap Ka-
roly, Lakatos Laszlo, Karikas Pal.
Lonyai Andras, Szalma Janos,
kristich Mihaly, Kovacs Ferenc,
Csank Balint, Simon Karoly, Acs
Laszlo, Kun Andras, Siit0 josef,
Kukoly Karoly. Hangadi Ferenc,
Wolf Gyorgy, Makura Gy0rgy,
Isitnyor Janos es Lukacs josef,
50c-50c Marias Peter es Uilaki
MihaIy.
Szerdan Youngstown testve-
reket latogatta meg lelk6sziinl1,
Bosnyak Ferenc presbyter testve-
rink kalauzolasa mellett. lit IS,
mint Sharpsvillen, igazan nemes
szivii es segiteni kesz testverekre
talalt, sot nemcsak lelkesziinket,
hanem minket is neghatott az a
boseges ajandek, amelyet egyes
testverekt0l kaptnnk, kiil0n0sen
a Ket Barta testverektol, akik anna
ket sep harangot is ajandekoztas
latszik, hogy ok az Urnak
azon parancsolatjat betartjak,
hogy: "Adjatok, nektek is adatik.
Lk. 6 :3S. z
500 adott Barta Sandor es neie,
S. Barta Peter es cs., $l-$1 Iii.
Batary Andras, Lengyel Lajosne,
Szilagyi Janos, Molnar Istvan,
Macy Peter. Kiss Samuel, Batary
Hochvart Adam, Szakacs
Fabian Sander, Nelepka
Janos, Nemeth Ferenc, Ifj. 10th.
Istvan, Kan6cz Istvan, Szilagyi.
Gy0rgy, Varga Istvanne, Vargal
Samsak Janos, Durda Mi
halyne, Szabados N. Hon Ferenca
Is Csernay Lajos, 50-5Oc 10th
Gabor, More Janos, Cs. 10th Ja-
nos, Esszenyi Istvan, Dank6 ia
nosne, Hochvart Ignacne Is Len
gyel Andrasne, 25c Macy Gabor.
Halas k0szonctet mondunk egy-]
hazunk neveben a j6szivii adako-
zoknak, akik valljak att. hogy|
egymas terhet hordozzatok Is Hgy
b0ltsetek be Krisztusi szeretetes..
Ugyszint6n alalas kosz0nettel tar
Lozunk MT. Vecsey Jen5 ref. lel-''
kesznek q nejenek, akik szjvesen|
Iattak lelkesziinket ~ igy axzal ~
nm kissiny lagyl kxunks j
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-03-05

getnek el ide szakadt honfitar-
saikkal.
Vasarnap minel tobben legye-
mex fel ,egykor a Pennsylvania al
lomason, S delutan az el0adason.
Vasarnap delutan az egesz he
fen mindennap az eloadasoS kerc-
teben torpek fellePesi ideje 2:30,
4:30, Z 80 es 9 80.
Diadalmas europai utjuk utan,
hatalmas amerikai sikeriik k0z-
ben ernek ell 'hozzank a torpek. A
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-03-05

szinpadon elevensegbcn tarul
elenk mesek szines vilaga. A 10
zonseg mem egy jelenetneI hihc-
tetleniil razza maid szemet -
olyan pompas eloadast S mutatva-
nyokat produkalnaik a t0rpek.
& Felnottnek, gyereknek egyarant
pompas elvezet q torpek eloada-
.sa, rankkovetleezo heten nezze
meg mindenki 6kct,a Princess The
aterben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-03-05

zott valtakozik. A torpe emiber
mindig ritka latvany, de huszonot
egy csoportban igazan rendkiviili
dolog. " =
A tarsulat tagjai kozott kilenc
magyar szarmazasu van, akik
alig masfelesztendeje kerultek el
az ohazabol A kilenc torpe, ha-
rom no, hat ferfi az er6ssege a
tarsulatnak. A vilag osszes nem-
zetei koziil oss7eyalogatott tarsu-
lat soraiban magyarok vezetnek.
A h0lgyek Erzsike Hort, He
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-03-05

b - .-
Halas koszonet a Youngstown
egyhaz eloljaroinsk, hogy a gyiii-
test megengeaske { Y g ss seaitsegere
voltak .lelkes.sffiknek, Besnyal.
Ferenc testveriinknek es neienek,
akik szinten vendegiil lattak lei
keszunket. Lelkesziink sajnalta
AIT, hogy az ossztestvereket, mem
latogathatta meg de haza kellett
utaznia.
TeStverl sZeretettel:
Juhasz Josef, gondnok.
Kiss Miklos, jegyz6.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-03-05
A. csaladjahoz
akar menni.

Egy koldus megallit egy urat
az utcan ICY k0nyorog neki:
= Draga jo nagysagos 5lr, az
lstenre kerem, segitsen vaIamivel,
hogy csaladomhoz juthassak.
Hat hol van a csaladja?
kerdi sajnalkozva az rr.
- A moziba, mondja artatla-
null a koldus.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-03-05
Megelevenedik lnesek vilaga
'0RPEKB0L ALL0 0,A6ttvEszTARsULAT VA

etaMt-C
pnek a
zENEKRK KARMzs AuoNoK KovAc JosKA
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28
CATHEDRAL OF ST.
 JOHN PROGRESSING
Start to Be Made on West Front on May
 Sixth

New York, April 2S.--EXcavation for the west front foundations of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine will be started May 6.
 Bishop William T. Manning last night informed gathering of more than 1000 workers at the Hotel As tor that more than $10,000,00O has been secured in cash and pledges, enough to warrant the commence ment of construction.
 T am happy to tell you," said Bishop Manning. that there is now assured the splendid sum of slO.- 125,581.95. This result has been ac- complished in little more than a year. It leaves us with still much to do, but with this sum assured, we have every reason to believe that the work will never stop, but that we shall go forward until the great cathedral is completed. The results, both spiritual and practical, have been far greater than any of us would have dared, a year ago, 10 hope"
 "The laying of the west front at this time," he said will enable us, a little later to receive the trust of the nave, instead of building tenn porary buttresses for this purpose. This will effect saving of more than S1O0,000."
 or the total announced by the bishop, $S,2SO,7S2.44 is on hand in cash and pledges. Responsible groups" have assumed obligations for the remaining S1,S44,799.51, for the construction of certain portions of the building, 1t was declared.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28
AMERICAN OFFICIALS
 SILENT ON GERMANY
But Belief Is That Hinden- burg's Elecetion Is Most
 Unfortunate

t@ Washington, April 2S.-Thc out come of Germany's experiment in olevating Hindenburg to the presi- dency continues a subject of very serious thought In Washington.
 The state department remained absolutely silent on the question to- day, and no official elsewhere, au- thorized to speak for the American government, would express any opinion.
 Nevertheless it was learned that some of those highest in the admin istration are inclined to agree with Lloyd Georges terse characteriza- tion of the selection of Hindenburg "as extraordinarily stupid"
 Whatever disappointment there ts appears to savor only little of anx- iety over what the old German sol- dier may be able to do with the sharply circumscribed prerogatives of the German presidency, The dom- mating thought is rather one of sur prise and shock over the index to popular German thought given by the election.
 The international effort to facili- tate German recuperation all has been based on the theory that the German people had been misled dur ing the war by a small militaristic autocracy. The election, in which 8 central figure of that autocracy was the successful candidate. appears to some officials to destroy that theory entirely.
 Those who hold these views expect 10 see new attitude by European governments one to another. France never had fully accepted the belief that the German rank and file was duped by its leaders, but some of the other European nations seem to have accepted 1t fully, It now is sug- gested that the Poles. the Czechs and other peoples whose fears are strengthened by the German popu- lar expression of last Sunday will reallgn themselves accordingly. IL Is taken for granted that re- sponsible governments everywhere will take such financial and diplo- matic steps as may be found neces- sary to cope with the situation. There apparently is no fear here that any actual break will occur between Berlin and any other capital Out side of few extreme groups in France, Poland and Czechoslovakia, the peoples of the world are believ- ed to be more nearly unit than ever before in desiring 10 evade war.
 As for the immediate future, there is a disposition heer to expect restoration of disturbed security values on the great stock exchanges and cautious renewal Of the policy of extending loans to German indus try. This would be the first effect Of the worlds attempt to minimize dangerous consequences of linden burg's election.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28
DEMPSEY IS EYASIVE
Declines to State Opinion on Wills Bout, Leaving 1t Up to His Man ager, Jack Kearns.

New York, April "S.--Jack Demp- sey appearing before the New York state athletic commission today, failed to answer directly the Ques- tion as to whether he stood ready to meet his challenger, Harry Wills, Dempsey said that the matter was up to his manager, Jack kearns.
 Dempsey waited 40 minutes before the commission invited him 10 a conference regarding its recent ac- ton in suspending htm for failure 10 accept or reject the Wills Chal- lenge. Before the direct question was put. Dempsey was informed by the commission that there would be no interference with a Dempsey-Wil contest in this state.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28
MUST STAND TRIAL
New York state Turns Bethel Arson Fugitive Over To Connecticut For Prosecution.

White Plains, N. Y April 2S. - Bernard Davis, alias Alfred Harding, was ordered turned over Co the Fair field county. Connecticut authorities today by Supreme Court Justice Young, who dismissed a writ of habeas corpus by which Harding at tempted to escape trial in Conneci- cut for arson with Intent to kill.
 Harding is charged with being one of the four men, who on the night of April 2, bound and gagged the watchman in a factory at Bethel, Conn, and then set fire 10 the build Ing in which the watchman was a prisoner.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28
GOLD STANDARD RESTORED IN ENGLAND AND BECOMES
 EFFECTIVE FROM THIS DAY
ENGLAND NOW ON PAR
 WITH UNITED STATES
Washington Gratified at Gold Stahdard-Ex-
 change Scars

Washington, April 2S.--Announce- ment that a gold basis had been re- stored in England was acclaimed at tke treasury today as a reconstruc- ton step second only to conclusion of the Dawes reparation plan.
 Prediction was made that other European nations soon would be en- abled 10 restore the gold basis off cially as a result of the British de- cision.
 Secretary Mellon and Governor Crissinger and other members of the federal reserve board feel that al- though the lifting of the gold en- bargo is an accomplished fact, the immediate psychological effect is more important. The argument was advanced that Great Britain now stood on financial par with the United States and that these two great financial powers would wield an incalculabe influence on world monetary affairs.
 New York, April 2S.-Exchange demand sterling advanced one cent to s4.S3, the highest price in 10 years, and less than 4 cents from parity, within 15 minutes after the news of Great Britain's return 10 the gold standard had been received in New York.
 Great Britain's decision to return to the gold standard was widely ap- proved in the financial district as marking another definite step for ward in the economic rehabilitation of EPrope. When official comment 1 was withheld until an opportunity could be had for a careful reading of the chancellor's speech, it was generally admitted that the removal 1 of the artificial barriers against the export of gold presaged an early re- turn of sterling to parity-s4,S63s.
 J. P. Morgan x O., who acted as ! fiscal agents for Great Britain dur. l ing tne war, end who undoubtedly ! will ~fandie the British credit which will ae maintained in this country for the stabilization of exchange. de- clined 10 comment until they had re- ceived direct advices from the Brit ish treasury, but indicated that a statement would be made later ir the day.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28
FREQUENTING LAW IS ABOUT TO BE KILLED
Judiciary Committee Said to Favor Repeal of
 Statute
Especial to the HeraldJ .

Hartford. April 2S.-Tomorrow it is expected that the judiciary com mittee will make favorable re- port on bill for the repeal of the "frequenting law" modestly tucked away among the statutes as No. 2S13. The law has been on the books for years but it has been vir- tually dead letter since the enact ment of the Nolstcad act because 1t was adopted to fit condition caused by the saloon. It was in voked on one memorable occasion in Hartford county when several prominent citizens were arrested as 'freQuenters" at the Southington inn and later fined in superior court.
 Tho paragraph in which the teeth of the law appear reads as follows: Every minor and every person to whom the sale of spirit uous liquors is by law forbidden who shall enter any place where such H. quors are sold CT rcputei 10 he sold 10 be drunk on the premises or who shall purchase or attempt 70 pur- chase such liquor shall be fined not more than fifty dollars"
 The bill for the repeal Of the foregoing is now before the Judiciary committee. Advocates of repeal claim that :ho law Is useless and needless and that it exposes 10 ar rest innocent persons who might enter a place where liquor is sold or yeputed to be sold on a legitimate errand.
 No. cSf3 was passed for tho pur- pose of imposing a penalty on min OTIS who misrepreSented their age in saloons or adults who had been posted" by their families or the authorities. Saloonkeepers who sold intoXicants to minors or posted men were subject 10 arrest and fine. By the wording of No. 2S15. the customers who were forbidden O buy drink were made equally guilty in tho eyes of the law.
 States Attorney Hugh Vi. Acorn invoked the law in the Southington inn case and prosecuted New Brit ain men who were found al the inn when it was rai1ed. Al that time the question arose whether they couId he prosecuted under that law. They were found guilty and fined $50
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28
FLORIDA LEGISLATOR RESENTS TERM 'FLAPPER"
Would Make It onense Against State to Call Woman by
 That Name

Tallahassee, Fla, April 2S,--Ref- erence to any woman as "aapper" In Florida would be considered against the dignity of the state. un- der provisions of a resolution intro duced In the house today. Repre- sentative Branch of Liberty, author of the bill. stated that he was se- rious in its introduction.
 T resent the reference to the young women of Florida that they arc like a house, painted in front, shingled in the back, and empty In the attic" he said. T trust this measure will meet with serious con- sideration."
 The resolution was placed on the calendar for further consideration tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28
TWO SUITS FOR $500.

John A Andrews or this city has been named defendant in two suits ,otalling $500 damages The Block Portelier Go. of Chicago, H., is seeking si5O on a bill os S9S,9S, and the Premier Service Co. ot Cleveland, O.. claims sl5O on a bill Of s74. Hun gerford & Saxe issued the writs, which are retuTnahlr t'. second Tuesday of May in Inc CIV court. Constable Fred Wink'e served the RARAAA
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28
Moue for Public Golf Course
 on Site in North End Of City
Dr. DelanO Believes Prop erty Could Be Acquired and Laid Out by Popular Subscription.

If present plans of several golf enthusiasts Of this city materialize New Britain will soon have a public golf course. Dr. Samuel Delano, who has been interested In such a project for long time has been making a study of the outlying land and has found suitable piece of property lying south of the North End park.
 He has been busy for several months working on the proposition and has interviewed many whom he thought would have the same inter- est as he has. Several prominent players, including the Manning brothers have expressed their satis- faction with his choice and the mayor has also manifested an inter- est in the proposal.
 Such a course would be the cul- imitation of several years of agita- ton. At one time a petition was circulated about the city In an at- tempt to bring 1t to rass but that and several other petitions have failed. It is hoped that the present plan will work out successfully and it is expected that within few days announcement of public mass meeting will be made for the pur- pose of formulating definite plans.
 The preparation of the land will necessitate the expenditure of sum of money. The land must be cleared of the brush and certain construc- ton will need to be made. Being independent of any financial support from the city of New Britain the money to defray these expenditures will have to come from voluntary contributions of those interested In It.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28
SUIT OVER TAXI BILL

The action Of Stephen Jacobs against Norene McMahon Ludorf. which was scheduled for 10 o'clock this morning in city court, was postponed until 3 o'clock. when the trial was scheduled to be held In the office Of Judge William c. Hunger ford. Tho action involves the sum Of about sS0 due for taxi hire Michael A. Sexton represents the plaintiff and S, P. Waslowitz, the defendant.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28
F. MAIN ST. PROPERTY SOLD

J. M. Finnegan today sold prop erty at 36T-S69 East Main street to Anna Hartnett, the transaction being made through the agency of T. W. O'Connor & Son. It is said that the price paid was sls,50o. The prop erty consists of three family house with a large lot in the rear. It Is reported that the house will be nov ed to the rear and a business block erected on the front site. That sec ton of East Main street is develop ing into a business neighborhood, residences having disappeared dur ing the past few years.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28
Annual Meeting of
 Parents and Teachers

The Parents and Teachers asso- ciauon of the Central Junior High school will hold q meeting thos evening at which an excellent pro- gram will be rendered. The events set for tonight are as follows: Flee ton of officers, orchestra selections, directed by Mir. Wiggin; marching, Indian club and dances by Miss Tarr; community songs; boys wand drill. gym exercises by Mir. Brew ster; health play, and orchestra se- lection led by Mir. Wiggin.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28
ALCOHOL INDUSTRY NOW IS IN DANGER New Synthetic Process of Ger
 mans Threatens U. s. Business HOOVER ISSUES STATEMENT
Declares That Six Leading Amer lean Firms Are Making Haste to Acquire Rights and Change Over Their Processes.

Washington. April 2S.-German scientists by the application of a synthetic process are manufactur- ing a new variety of alcohol, and are threatening to put out of busi- ness American producers of indus trial wood alcohol.
 Secretary Hoover said today that an American industry was threat ened, but that six American manu- featuring groups were hurriedly en- deavoring to change over processes and acquire necessary rights for the manufacture of the new product.
 The New Product
 The German product with the trade name of "Nethynol," is pro- duced by processing carbon monox- idle gas with hydrogen in the pres ence of catalytic agencies. It places an alcohol very similar to the old wood alcohol on the market at less than half the price.
 Some of the basic patents in con nection with the German process Mr. Hoover said. are in the posses sion of the Chemical Foundation having been seized during the war. Research Is being made by both pri- vate and public agencies to deter mine what possibility there may be of getting American interests into production with the new process or something similar to it.
 New Field Opens
 In spite of the immediate losses that will be sustained by industrial alcohol producers. Mir. Hoover said the utilization of "a cheaper alcohol for industrial purposes than has ever before been available opens many new fields of usefulness"
 Attention of officials has been at- tracted to the situation by the rapidly mounting imports of the German alcohol during recent months.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28
New York to Be Guarded
 Against May Day Riots

New York, April 2S.-Extra po- lice guards will soon be placed on all public buildings, prominent churches and residences of well known men. 1t became known today, as precaution against activities of radical groups on May Day. These measures are the same that have been taken on May Day here for the last few years.
 Extra detectives have been assign ed 10 the bomb squad, For some time, 1t has been learned. special operatives have been watching activ- ities of groups of radicals, who it is felt, may possibly be influenced by the recent incidents in Bulgaria
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28
Out With Crooks and Grafters is Motto Of dAndrews in Plans
 for Prohibition Reorganization

ton decried reports that he would
 be hard boiled in putting through the proposed reorganization. What was intended, he explained. was to give trusted workers encouragement and support and to weed out the crooks and others who are not func- tioning on the interest of law and order, and "to eliminate sentiment"
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28

Washington, April 2s. - A re- organization Of the prohibition unit Is in prospect, Assistant Secretary Andrews indicated today as a re- suit of the months study he has given the bureaus slnca he assumed office.
 The new field marshal of prohibi-