davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-09-03
Az ONZETLEN SZERETET.

Az ONZETLEN SZERETET.
Az evek mulasaval egyre jobba1
meglazultak a szeretet szalai--l
nagy Ocean mertfold ezrei csala
dok szazait valasztotta szet, men
csak testben, hanem lelekben is egy
mast6l-A szeretet iinnepe a Ka
racsony.
Ha .visszangondolunk a gondta
Ian. csak derus gyermekkorra
mines k0ztiink egy Sc, aki ne LEG
nagyobb szeretettel gondolna visz
sza a legszebb iinnepre, a szeretet
iinnepere, karacsonyra. ICY
lombhullato 6sz idejen, a kara.
csony el6tti h6napokban, gyerek
sereget avval tartotta kordaba
majdnem minden sziiI6, hogy kG
zelg0 karacsony el0re vart ORC
meinek, az ajandekok sereg6nek
cs0kkentes6t helyeztek kilatasba.
A rossz gyermekbGl egyszerre
peldas, kezes baranyka lett. Ami
kor azutan elliott a scent este, ra-
gyogo karacsonyfa alatt a boldog
gyermeksereg artatlan kacaia. Vi
gadozasa volt a legszebb muzsika-
ia, legboldogabb zeneje a nagy lin
nepnek. Kint ITALIAN tombolva zu-
gott havas zivatar :.
A gyermekevek hamar elr0ptil-
TEX, a gyprmekekb6l feln5ttek let
TEX, Ge boldog karacsony estek
aldott emleke oft kisert evtizede-
ken keresztiil mindenki emleke-
ben.
A Vegzet azonban szetverte
azokat, aki egymast oily nagyon
szerettek, Amerika, az igeret fold
.je lett, sok ezer csalad vette ke-
z6be a vandor botot, hogy .hazai
mostoha viszonyok helyett, meg
elegedett otthont tisztesseges
szerezzen a maga sza-
mara. 4 magyar karacsony estek,
a a''magyar yandorokl1al atkeriiltek
Amerikaba, akar kis banyaplG-
zen, akar nagy millios metropolis
5a, a magyar hazakban kigyult a
ragyogo karacsonyfa, akar csak
otthon hajdanaban lelekb6l =
zugott fel mindig a: Meny-
b6l az angyal ...
Akik otthon maradtak akiken
vegiszaguldott a haboru az AIT
k0vet6 veszek minden viharja, BIZ
zony nagyon szomoru karacsonv-
ra kesziiLhetnenek mar esztend0ll
ota-ha az Amerikaba szakadt ma
gyar rokonok s ismer0s0k szerete-
te mem ert volna at az Oceanon.
IIany csaladnal szaradt mosolygos
0r0mme a k0nny, hany arvanak,
elhagyatottnak banatos elkesere-
valtotta karacsonyi boil
dogsagga-az Amerikaban 6l6 ma
gyarsag szeretetcsomagja -?
Ebben az esztend6ben is a ESQ.,
magok ezrei mennek at a Macy vi
zen, hogy az itteni magyarok ON
zetlen szeretetenek, ra2aszkoda-
sanak S magyar segito szivenek ell
vigyek-kezzel foghat6 tanubi-
zonysagait. A szeretet csomag ak
clio kezdetet vette-okt0ber Gan
indul ell New Yorkbol a szeretet-
haj6. Magyar testvereink hasznal-
ials fel EFT az alkalmat S pakolja-
max 0ssze szeretteinek AIT, amit jo
sziviik diktal. Akiknek pedig oda-
haza senkijuk sincsen, azok gon-
doljanak az arvak, szegenyek S ell
hagyatottak ezreire s mem sziikse-
ges holmijaikat 0sszegyujtve, jut-
tassak ell adomanyaikat valami jo-
tekonysagi intezmeny szamara.
Szedegesse 0ssze mindenki hol-
mi mijat-keszitgesse mindenki ESQ.,
Szebb, nemesebb s aldot-
tabb dolgot mem csinalhatunk a
k0zelgo haracsony alkalmabol.
Az Greg EGYLET GYULEsT
TADT
Evening star., 1925-01-01
To California via New Orleans.

A most comfortable Winter route
to Los Angeles, San Francisco and
other California cities, by the excel
lent train service of the Southern
Railway from WashIn gton to New
Orleans. thence de luxe NEW Sun
SET LIMITED" train Of the southern
Pacific Lines to California. leaving
New Orleans 1910 noon. featuring
Club Car. with barber shop, bath and
valet. and Observation Car with la
dies lounge. bath, maid and mani
cure. with modern sleeping cars. Ex-
cellent dining car service ali the way.
Also comfortable tourist sleeping cars
through without change to Los An
geles and San Francisco at reduced
Pullman fares. Booklets, fares and
schedules, S. z. Burgess. SOUTHERN
RAILWAY SYSTEM, 1910 H St. NV,
Washington. Phones Main 1888 and
7063.-Adyertisem
Evening star., 1925-01-01
AIR BILL Is BEATEN.
House Refuses TO Pay Towns for
More FLYING Fields.

The House yesterday struck the
enacting clause from a bill recon-
mended by the Post Office committee
to reimburse municipalities along the
afr mail route for expenses incurred
in the maintenance OF flying fields and
construction of hangarS, after hours
of debate. Opposition came from both
Republicans and Democrats. who de-
clared that the municipalities in
question had undertaken TO supply
flying fields on the understanding
that they would not be reimbursed
by the United States. ana that they
had done so for the benefits accruing
to them by having air mail stations
in their cities.
Evening star., 1925-01-01
TROTSKY'S JOURNEY
TO SOUTH DELAYED
Red Leader Allowed to Re.
main in Moscow to Com
plete Literary Work.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MOSCOW, January I.-While rumors
were flying abroad that Leon Trotsky
was imprisoned in the Kremlfn or
exiled or had fed the country or was
critically ILL., it became known yes4
terday that the war minister rests
quietly In his small two-room apart
ment In Moscow. far outside the
kremlin. nursing what appears to bs
nothing more than a mild bronchial
affection
The Russian and foreign CORE.
spondents had been led to believe
that Trotsky had departed for SuIl-
hum, health resort on the Black
Sea, soon after the issuance of a med
ical bulletin on December 10, but il
now is learned that the government
at the last moment postponed the trip
at Trotsky's own solicitation in order
to give him time to finish some liter
ary work and rid himself Of a slight
fever which had developed.
Only Slight Delay.
According to Dr. Semashko, Soviet
commissar of health, who, with
kremlin physicians, has acted as med
ical counselor to the red army leader,
Trotsky has agreed to go to the
Causausus at the end of a week, when
the articles he is writing are COM
pleted. The health commissar says
that Trotsky is not seriously i'll, but
insists that the var chief must go
south to avoid aggravation of the
present catarrhal condition of his
throat and nose.
In the meantime the fierce fire of
paragement around Trotzky's head
argument, denunciation and dis
continues unabalcd and threatens 10
extinguish him from public life un-
less he submits to party discipline and
becomes more orthodox in his COM
munistic views.
Has Remained Silent
The war commissar thus far has
remained silent, preferring to bde
his time until his health and political
circumstances permit him to defend
| himself
NJ. Sokolnikov, commissar of
finance, Joined the chorus Of yrotzky's
antagonists today by declaring in
the Pravda that the Communist party
made blunder in not revealing ear
lier Trotzky's attitude respecting the
internal situation and conditions in
Europe and the United States, add
ing: In the near future the bolshe-
Wiki Will be faced with great diff
ficulties and the party now is forced
not to spake Trotzkys political and
party authority.
Poet Scores TrOtzky.
The poet laureate Of Soviet Rus
sia has also broken into print against
Trotzky with satirfcaI and critical
verses on his activities and political
theories.
In spite of foreign predictions to
the contrary. there. appears little like
lihood that the controversy will be
anything more than a repetition in
intensified form of last years literary
onslaught against Trotzky, although
IL cannot be denied that the war
leader now is more effectually out OF
politics and active power than ever
before. There seem to be only two
courses open for him-either sub
ordinate his own vigorous political
convictions TO the less radical and
less democratic views of his adyer-
saries within the Communist party. or
resign from the party and the gov
ernment.
Evening star., 1925-01-01

The bobbed-hair fashion has just
recently reached Italy and has
wrought great havoc among the
younger generation OF girls. who
have shorn their locks in the name Of
fashion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-01
City League staudine
Douglas Humphrey

Miss Annie Mildred Humphrey, a
popular Augusta young lady. became
the bride Monday evening of Chester
Albert Douglass at very pretty
wedding held at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur n. Douglass of Chelsea,
the parents of the groom. The bride
was employed at. the state highway
department at the State House and
the groom Is employed In the state
auditors department.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Milo G. Folsom of Gardiner, the
double ring service being employed.
The couple were attended by Miss
Helen Hutchinson. also employed at
the state highway department and by
Owen Webb of Bath, a cousin of the
groom. The bride was beautiful in a
costume of brown chinelle on georg-
cite. trimmed with fur and carried a
bouquet of whit bridal roses and
maidenhair ferns. The bridesmaid
wore a dress of tan ecru lace on silk
net and carried pink roses and maid
enhair ferns.
Music for the occasion was fur
nished by Douglas orchestra of Au-
gusta, which played Mendelssohn' S
wedding march for the ceremony.
The home was attractively decorated
with potted plants.
A pleasant reception was held af-
ter the wedding service at which
many friends and relatives were
present. Dancing was enjoyed and
delicious refreshments of ice cream
and cake were served. The beautiful
wedding cake was made by Mrs. Ro-
bert Kirk of Chelsea. AS the recep-
ton was at its height the bride and
groom disappeared and before the
guests were aware of the fact, they
had left by automobile for their
honeymoon. They will reside in this
city.
Many fine wedding presents were
received by the couple, including lin
en-, cut glass, gold pieces and several
electrical appliances.
Out of town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Owen Webb of Bath. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Brann of Hallowell. Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Brann of Farming
dale. Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Chapman
OF Belfast, Wallace and Elmer Coop
err of Augusta, Edward Beale of New
York City, Mrs. Bernice Patterson of
Augusta and a large number of their
fellow workers from the state high
way department and the state audi
tors department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-01
Would Cost $4,000
To Replace Buildings
MOOsehead Paper Co.

The direct examination of Mr..
Morse of Bangor, which was begun
On Wednesday at the hearing in
arbitration of the two cases of the
Moosehead Paper Company of
Skowhegan against several insur-
ance companies, was continued when
the case was again taken up on Mon
day and after the direct was con-
cluded, cross examination was start
ed. He was still being questioned
when the case was adjourned Mon
day night until this morning.
Mr.. Morse was testifying with re-
gard to the cost of replacement of
the buildings of the paper company,
which were destroyed by fire on July
Is. The paper company and the in
surance companies could not arrive
at decision as to the settlement of
the loss. the paper company claim
ing that 1t should recover the full
amount of insurance on the plant,
amounting to 100000. He testified
only with regard to the buIllings
and said that it would cost $5S,OOO
to replace them.
The case will be resumed this
morning. 1t is being heard before a
board of arbitration consisting of
Judge Fred Emery Beane of Halo
well, Carroll N. Perkins of Water
vile and Walter l.. Gray of South
Paris. Andrews, Nelson and Gardiner
Uof this city appear for the Moose
head Company and William II. Gull
liver of Portland and Sherman n.
Shumway of Skowhegan for the var
ious insurance companies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-01
APPOINTED FOODS SPEC.
EXTENSION SERVICE, U. OF M.

Orono, Me, Nov. 29-Miss Estelle
Mason of Hampden Highlands has
been appointed Foods Specialist OF
the Extension Service, College of
| Agriculture. This announcement was
made by DIR. Leon S. Merrill, Dean
of the College of Agriculture and Dr.
rector of Extension Work. The ap-
pointment becomes effective Decem-
Der /.
Miss Mason is a graduate of the
, University of Maine in the class of
1922. She studied home economics.
Immediately after her graduation she
was appointed home demonstration
agent in Waldo county. In that po-
sition she served the rural women OF
the county for three years, represent
ing the extension service. In her
work she was especially SUCCESSFUL
and well liked by ALL
Owing to her health she was forced
to resign last July to take up lighter
duties as teacher in the primary
schools of Augusta. However, she is
now returning to the service in the ca
pacity of foods specialist. This means
that she will have general supervision
of all foods work conducted in the
state by the service through their
home demonstration agents. Her pre-
vious training as well as her college
studies fit her admirably for the po-
sition. AS home demonstration
agent she was especially successful in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-01

When alterations have been com
pleted in the store numbering 247
Water street. which has been the
waiting room Of the Androscoggin
and Kennebec railway, the newly
fitted retail shop will be occupied by
the Augusta branch of the Lewiston
Rubber Company, of which Joseph
A. Rainville is the energetic and en-
terprising general manager.
The Lewiston Rubber Company's
main store Is at the corner of Pine
and Lisbon streets in the Spindle
city and was opened for business in
October, 1914. Mr.. Rainville has been
at the head of the business from the
start, and in the eleven years of the
concerns history Names largest
wholesale and retail business has
been built up. The state is covered
by regular travelling statesmen and
business is being gradually developed
in New Hampshire and Vermont.
Druggists sundries of all descrip-
tions in rubber goods are carried and
there is a large business in these
supplies among the druggists in
Maine and New England. Factories
and mills are supplied with many
products, and among these is a lea
Their belt cleaner which was invented
by Mr.. Rainville. Many large con-
struction contractors buy rubber
boots in large quantities through
this firm.
mo matter what. II it is rubber
we have II" is an advertising phrase
of this concern, which is indicative of
the variety of stock handled. There
are raincoats for men. women and
children; rubber footewar, from light
dress wear to the high top rubber
boots and lumermen's shoes. rubber
sole sport shoes; rubber mating,
sheeting. hose and innumerable 9TH
er items.
The Lewiston Rubber Company
specializes in rubber products and is
therefore able to keep In close touch
with all the improvements in rubber
manufacture and more important, by
knowledge of this market and by
their big buying power. able to get
the most favorable prices, which in
turn makes it possible for the firm
to give real values for each purchas-
ing dollar.
The Augusta store will not be large
and no very extensive stock can be
carried at the local branch. but the
general manager expects to be able
to give "a hour service from the main
store in Lewiston. 1t is understood
that the retail store in this city is
the first of several branches which
it is planned to establish in the larg-
err Maine cities.
Joseph A. Rainville. the manager.
has a thorough knowledge of rubber
and has demonstrated his keen BUSH
ness ability in the eleven years since
the establishment of the main store.
He has a most pleasing personality
and does business on the>policy of
satisfaction guaranteed. During the
world war. Mr.. Rainyille served for a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-01
WORK STARTED
ON C0NY HIGH
SKATING RINK

With an acre of ice, larger build
ing for the convenience of the skat-
ers and one Of the best out of doors
Kinks in the State. the Cony High
school ice rink this year will probab-
ly prove even more popular than
ever before. Work has already been
started upon it, the lighting system
being in process of installation, and
as soon as continued cold weather
will warrant the flooding of the
ground, the process of building up a
smooth ice surface will commence.
John Pierce, who for the past two
years has been in charge of the rink,
will again have supervision of it this
year, and Mr.. Pierce who has become
something of an authority on the
making of Kinks, expects to have a
better ice surface than ever before.
The small building which he has used
for two seasons as o. check room and
from which tickets have been sold.
Will be done away with, and in the
place occupied last year by the large
building in which the skaters
changed their shoes will be con-
structed much larger one, por-
ton Of which will be used by Mr..
Pierce. The location of the ticket
office of last year, will be used this
year for The "Cony Cupboard" where
light lunches and hot drinks will be
on sale. Mrs. Ward Holmes, who has
been in charge Of the Cony lunch
room. will supervise the operation Of
the Cony Cupboard.
The hockey rink will be built the
same size as 1t was last year. 100 by
so feet. and 1t will be surrounded by
a skating surface, which will be 80
feet wide, instead of 25 feet wide as
In the past. Adequate lighting will
add to the pleasure of the rink for
evening skating.
1t is expected that in addition to
the regular community use of the
rink, 1t will be used for the ice events
or the Augusta Winter Carnival,
which this year will be held on Feb
ruary 4. and 6. This enables the
many people who attend the carnival
to see the ice contests and exhibit
lions with ease while skating, and
precludes the necessity of standing
around upon the ice and snow which
Is most uncomfortable way OF
viewing out door events in cold
weather.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-01
Sec. Wilbur Not
To Retire as Head
Of Navy Department

Washington, Nov. 03-(AP)-Sec-
rotary Wilbur's intention to continue
as secretary of the navy, which has
been reiterated several times in re-
cent months, was further emphasized
today when he declined appointment
as chief justice of the supreme court
of California.
The appointment was offered to
him by Governor Friend w. Richard
son and was refused by Mr.. Wilbur
on the ground that his duty lay in
Washington. The California chief
justiceship was the post he relin-
quished when he was made secretary
of the navy by President Coolidge to
succeed Edwin DENLY.
Rumors have persisted for some
time that the secretary soon would
resign, but he has consistently denied
all such reports, and President Cool
idge took cognizance of them last
week, making it known that such a
change in the cabinet was not con-
templated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-01
Girls Club Members
Have Busy Evening

The girls who were down at the
A g. C. C. Monday evening were a
busy group. The sewing machine
whizzed and hummed. bias bindings
were basted on aprons, and pockets
attached at careful angle. And
this was not all, for other girls were
working with gay crepe paper. max
ing attractive coverings for lollypops
and small co1ored candies. And af-
ter this excitement came cozy
lunch, where the girls gathered about
the table to enjoy hot chocolate and
fancy cookies, provided through the
generosity Of Mrs. Springer. The
bright flames leaping in the fireplace
and the hot drink were especially ap-
preciated on night when the tep-
perature reminded one of the coming
winter, and the girls We're very crate
full to Mrs Springer for the welcome
treat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-01
Mrs. Ida Whitten has returned 10

Mrs. Ida Written has returned to
her home in South Portland after
passing the holiday with her sister
and husband, MIR. and Mrs. Charles
Lawry.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Goodrich mo-
tored to st. Adams Saturday where
they visited Mrs. Goodrich's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Buker.
j. H. Fletcher returned Sunday to
Lewiston, where he is employed, after
passing the week end at his home.
Mrs. James Weaver has returned
from Skowhegan, where she has been
visiting relatives.
DIR. Arthur King and mother, Mrs.
Nellie King of Augusta, were guests
Sunday at the home of Mrs. King
brother. Joseph Dyer.
Miss Betty Fletcher is confined to
her home by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Robinson and
daughter Gladys and son Colby, of
Clinton, were guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. A. Emerson on Gerald
Terrace.
Mrs. Arthur Adams and daughter
Mary of Clinton were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Abbott Adams Saturday evening.
Lewis Emerson has returned to
Lewiston, where he is employed, after
passing the week end at his home.
e. l.. Damon is passing few days
with relatives in Winthrop.
Mr.. and Mrs George Crosby passed
Sunday ct their cottage at Weber
Pond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-01
~" Bowlers Grab
Three Points from
Journal Thin Pin Team

The Y. NJ. c. A. bowling team an
nexed three points at the expense of
the kennebec Journal in a match-be-
tween the two teams at the ''Y" all
leys last evening. Goodwin of the
winners, with two strings over the
century mark and total of 500. was
nigh man for the match, although
Overlock's ITO in the final string was
the best single string for the evening.
For the losers Winslow's 1O7 took
the single string honors and Haskell
with 2S9 had the highest total. Sum-
mary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-01
Lead Shifts In VOlley
Ball League Standing

The Dartmouth team in the Angus
ia Y. NJ C. A. volley ball league
forged to the lead over its strong OPP
ponents, the Yale net artists. they
took all five points in their match
with the Harvard team and Yale got
but two out of the five in a contest
with Princeton. The standing of the
league is now. Dartmouth 10, Yale .,
Harvard 5, Princeton 3.
The results of Monday evenings
games were: Yale is, Princeton ID;
Yale s. Princeton Is: Dartmouth 10.
Harvard 10; Dartmouth is. Harvard
10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-01
NAMES LARGEST RUBBER GOODS STORE
III ESTABLISH BRANCH IN THIS CITY

year In the gas defence division of
the chemical warefare service, where
he was able to put. to to practical
application his familiarity with rub
Der. and manufacturing processes.
During his service he visited many
OF the larger rubber factories of the
country and got splendid insight
into curing. compromising and pre-
pairing of rubber for manufacture and
commerce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-01
Clary-PelIetier

Miss Sadie NJ. Pelletier became the
bride of Charles l.. Clary, Monday
morning at quiet wedding, which
was soleninized at st. Mary's Cath
Ole church by Rev. FIR. MCGOWAN.
The bride was attended by her SIS
ter. Miss Eva Pelletier of Brockton,
Mass, and the bridegroom by Emile
Pepin. A wedding dinner was later
served at the nome of the BRIDE
groom at which many friends and
relatives of the happy couple were
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Clary left on
the afternoon train for Portland,
where they will pass their honey
moon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-01

The regular meeting of Murray
Alliance was held last evening. Aft
err the business of the meeting had
been transacted the members passed
the evening decorating the vestry of
the church for the fair, which will
be held Wednesday and Thursday.
The decorations in a color scheme
of red and green will be evergreen
and red berries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-01

The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Penney Memorial United Bap-
fist church will meet this evening at
7.30 with Mrs. r. d. Palmer, %
Weston street. The program is un-
der the direction of Miss Meserve
and assistants. All women of the
church and congregation are cordial
ly invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-01

teaching the women the value of
| foods and diets.
Miss Mason. follows Miss NJ. Flea
nor Jackson who resigned November
! to supervise the teaching of home
| economics, in the schools fof Everett.
Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-01

Andre, the six years old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Adelaide Gilbert, died Mon
day morning at the home, 100
Northern avenue, after a short ILL
ness with diphtheria. The funeral
was held at o'clock in the after
noon with the burial in the family
lot in the st. Augustine cemetery.