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

zat var elintezesre.
Mindazok a magyarok, akik ell
SO papirral rendelkeznek, keret-
mex, hogy a vasarnapi gyilesen sa
jat erdekIkben 'jelenjenek meg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-03-05
a k0z0nseg k0reb0l
rovatban k6zoltekst ee6ssget)
NY1LT LEVEL.
MAGYAR fEsTvERE1M !.

Ez alkaommal mind enne apnak szerkeszt5e kis
ednk fieyel5j b6a egy nagyon sereny tenyezSie
sz6lok hozzok Hanem keret mint magyarsag
egk csendes embere ntezem hoatok Beszk esorban mint
eformaus egyhaz tegia ek hagassao meg
cngem ngys, mint egyszeri magyar embeu
Rgen marcangolia besSmet dolog amit lit feher
papiron nyomtaan eek hozo Vartam remetem hogy
nabb belatds csak maid ero vadu ekeken de haba
ks eorgeegba lavna kerekede gyloletbo rovidlat6 b
tasagb akadt ndulat mar mar nyeee fenyege amugy
nagyon gyengc lbon an6 masyarsagunkat
Az igaz ember hbajt cvetemuseget igyek
SILK mndig takarsatn szdpeni addg amg rem6ny
hogy let6 megjavu job bats lesz urra durva lei
ken De mndennek hatara tieemnek is vege szakad
F hogy elete ell vinnem bamennyire egy
cmber evetemiseger6 arnyeko eformaus
egyhazra egesz magyarsagra.
Minden bn0s aki vet cmbcrcl
ellen eltelena6 De meyvel suyosabb beszmtas ek
a at edesanyja egyaza azaja ellen oru fenyege6 0k0
Mem szaporitom a elmondom r6vden tenytket vo
ungstown reormatus eghaz egy fatal maga6 nagyon
epzelo velemeny nivanasra gazn tagja
he me evakuagaban veemedett hogy ameraa
tesennyeze AIT eghaza amene tag arba anta AIT gy
ckeeet mey egy egnagyobb egzebb magyar gy
eezee Egyes amoknak kovetkemenyc-
kppen sote rnyo nemzetre orszagna
k0z0ttnk eS ara akk biszken valk magyarna
hisege fogadott amerika polgaroknak
hasza regen foyk amg azonban szemey ellen
sz6tam semm egyene harcaban b6sago hivatva
gazago tenn Most azonban ezheteten gyhaz
len ordnt lit meg ke alnom kel mondanom hogy e6g
ne tovabb
De beszenek teny feljelenesek adjak eo hogy
tcwn reformausok tempomaban ksogala
tasakcr borra aldoz gyulekezet.
Masodik sulyos vad hogy gyuekeze taga vsarnaponnt
az egyhaz epuleteiben tancvigalmakat rendeznek.
Harmadik vd hogy egyhaz muasagan gyuezet tagjai
bort Is pankt mnek b befoly penz egyz penzara
ba adva, ebbo1 fedezk gyulekezet szuksegeteit
Negyedk vad hogy egyhaz alandoan eee megy
ten orszaganak een hanem annak lezssn faradoznak
gyulekezet tagjai
lit kel emlenem AIT is hogy Youngstown rcfornat
egyazza ee AIT Menhe Imre hogv egaz hvatalos
csekke akkor amikor feezet volt banava
XII hanem vsszad0te azokhoz bankoho myekben
vaotta Hogy myen segyent elen hszem uda
cmber magyar reformas egyhaz gyeezet
ja bankokban ehat ugy sreetek akk ham fedezet mel
kill csekket hoztak forgaomba.
Ktt tanu eo akik eskve er5sit keenette Mnyhert
hogy addg nyugszk, mig reormatus egyhazat
anna mnden vagyonava egytt at a amerkaiaknak
AIT hiszem eeg vadakra adom meg vaaszt
lasz Oft mnden JOAN gondokodasu magyar emberne
Az iteetet sznten zan gonokodsu reormatus magyaro
bizom De kerk mndenkt hogy
krszs Trunk korbacot ragado XII p6nzvaokat
Ur haza megszgyent6keta empomb6 tetegesegt5
den tekntetben tartozkodjanak
Nema megvetesse sudk AIT, ak gyiekez bekeet
hanem vaskodasaiva arukodasava nagyon uca
sznben ntette h gylekezetet annak egyes agja
amerkaak el6tt Akknk ezuan ezekb6l foly6ag
youngstown reormatus gyekeze
nagyon velemenyHk van.
REVESZ KALMAN
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-03-05

Olvassa ezeket cikkeket minden h6.
ten gondosan Is tegye el a j6v6ben valid
hasznalatra.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-27
Manitoba Scorpion Sure
Death to Bedbugs

Winnipeg, Mah.-Presented to the
world by Prof. v. W. Jackson Of the
Manitoba Agricultural college, a scor-
pion Is reputed as sure death to bed
bugs. The little warrior. which has
been waiting a name. was brought In
by a small boy when Professor Jack
son broadcast by radio his suspicion
that such a scorpion might be in
Manitoba.
The e scorpion is smaller than
a bedbug, but in numerous expert
mental combats has always killed the
famous nocturnal tormentor.
The bite Of this scorpion is not In
furious to humans. Unlike scorpions
tx The tropics and in parts Of Mani
toba, the bedbug slayer has no tall.
After the boy produced his specimen,
the bedbug slayer was found all over
Manitoba.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-27
E BIPLANE
THAT HAS NO TAIL
New Craft Mag Revolutionize
Art Of Flying.

Santa Monica, Gala taIIIess BIZ
plane, weighing less than 600 pounds,
which may revolutionixe aviation, was
declared practical here recently by
Prof. A. A. Merrill Of the California
Institute Of Technology, Pasadena,
Cal, following what he termed sue
cessful trial flights at Clover field,
near here, of model planes.
Such a machine, In miniature, shot
from a catapult, sailed gracefully
through the air for a distance of more
than 100 feet and maintained a speed
Of thirty-fve miles an hour. 1t was
held perfectly balanced In the air by
artificial air currents furnished by four
motors.
A man-sized plane, which will have a
wing span of twenty-five feet and a
length of nine feet from the propeller
to the tip of the fuselage, is being
constructed at Venice, Cal, neal here,
under the supervision of Professor
Merrill. 1t will be driven by a light
four-cylinder motorcycle engine. The
ship will be tested at Clover field upon
completion.
'The wings of the regular biplane
now used In commercial aviation are
so constructed that the air strikes
them first and is forced down and
upon the tailpiece, which eliminates
the pitch of the plane" Professor Mer-
rill said in explaining his theory. 1.-The
tailpiece was eliminated In the con-
struction of models and gliders by de-
termining a point of gravity, and adj
iusting the lower wing Of the tailless
plane so that air currents strike the
two wings simultaneously. Although
the plane may have a greater tendency
to rise and fall than the ordinary type
plane, 1t will remain perfectly bal
anced."
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-27
JUNIOR CLUBS IN
CONTEST AT FAIR
New Building at Trenton Ex-
position for Boys and Girls
County Teams.

Professor A. NJ. Hubert Of the New
Jersey State Agricultural College, who
holds the office of assistant director
of extension service, expects to have
at Trenton Fair this year the most
complete exhibit Of Boys and Girls
Club Work aver shown in New Jer-
sey.
Eight years ago." he said, "all of
our exhibits, outside of canning, could
have been displayed on a table four
feet wide and eighkfeet long. Through
the generous cooperation of the Fair
Association the Boys and Girls Club
exhibits have Increased until this year
we will require $4,000 feet of floor
space. The displays have been of
such an impressive character that the
Legislature has granted an appropri-
alton of $4,000 for the erection of a
new building on the Fair grounds for
this feature of the agricultural ex-
hfbft-"
The new building, he believes, will
make the boys and girls proud of the
recognition that is accorded them,
for sufficient space has now been pro-
vided for a display OF all their activi-
ties.
The United States Department OF
Agriculture and the Fair Association
cooperate with the State College in
this practical training In agricultural
pursuits and home economics, and the
premiums offered for the winners are
an incentive for friendly rivalry. In
the showing Of their live stock the
boys and girls have the Judging ring
OF the coliseum thrown open to them,
and they demonstrate their skill in
placing a valuation upon the animals.
In the Home Economics Section the
exhibits will include canning, cloth
ing, millinery, baking, home manage
ment and food posters. Under the
Live Stock Project Section will come
junior dairy exhibits, junior swine
and poultry. Special awards win also
be made for the vegetable and home
garden displays. A. Grocer Reeves,
treasurer of the Mercer County Board
OF Agriculture, has also donated med
ais for every ton litter OF swine, ev-
cry 1890 pound litter and every 1000
pound litter. The Fair Association
provides transportation and free ad-
mission during the Fair. from Sep
TENDER % to October 3, for one team
OF three members from each county in
Boys and Girls Club Work.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-27
British Pay Well for
Mementoes of Napoleon

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Napoleon
are always in demand here. and bring
good prices whenever offered under
the hammer. The famous draft manu-
script OF Napoleon's stirring appeal to
his army In Italy In his own hand
writing was sold at auction recently
Cor $3.50.
Three letters which Napoleon dis
patched to Admiral Ganteaume. on
August Is. 179s, upon learning of the
Nile disaster. were disposed Of for
&370. The first Of these congratulated
the admiral upon his fortunate escape
from the catastrophe, another gave
instructions as to the feet, and the
third letter ordered that 5000 francs
be distributed among the disheart-
ened officers
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-27
Langley Plane Label
Likely to Be Revised

Washington.-Dr. Charles d. Wal
colt, secretary of the Smithsonian In
stitution, has under advisement a sug-
gestion for revising the label on the
Langley airplane exhibit at the ma
tional museum to settle a dispute oyer
its correctness between the secretary
and Orville Wright.
The proposal was submitted by DR..
Joseph S. Ames, physics professor Of
Johns Hopkins, and Rear Admiral
David w. Taylor, retired, who, with
Doctor Walcott, are members of the
national advisory committee for aero
nautics. They suggested rewriting the
Langley label to read:
'"The original Langley flying machine
Of 1903, restored. In the opinion Of
many competent to judge, this machine
was the first heavier-than-air craft In
the history Of the world capable Of
sustained free flight under It's own
power, carrying a man.
'This machine slightly antedated the
Wright machine, designed and built by
Wilbur and Orville Wright, which, on
December II, 1908, was the first in the
history Of the world to make a sus-
tanned free flight under Its own power,
carrying a man."
The card now displayed with the
Langley machine says in part: "The
first man-carrying aeroplane in the
history Of the world capable Of sus-
tanned free fight"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-27
Nevadans Recall
Pioneer Stage Driver

Reno, Nev.-Horace G~reeley's
memorable ride In a stage coach
driven by Hank Monk when he
visited this section Of Nevada In
the early SOS was recalled re-
Gently when a gift watch TO
Monk was brought to a local
jewelry store for repair.
The old timepiece. presented
to the noted Nevada stage coach
driver in 1868, has works Of
English manufacture, and the
case. Of 18-karat gold and weigh
ing 8M ounces, was made in
San Francisco.
The watch bears this inscrip-
tion: presented to Hank Monk
as a testimonial Of the appreci-
alton of his friends for his skill
and carefulness as a whip.
"Keep your seat. Mr.. Greeley;
TIL have you there. December
/. 1888"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-27
Mints Busy Turning
Out Double Eagles

Philadelphia. = The standard
coin Of the old West is coming
back into its own, according to
reports from the United States
mint here, as well as those in
San Francisco and Denver. All
three mlnts have been specialize
ing In the coming of double
eagles" The Philadelphia mint
is turning out 10000 Of the $40
gold coins daily, which~e stab-
fishes a new record for any one
plant. This coinage is the re-
suit Of a law enacted by ON
gress which provided that one
third Of the total outstanding
United States government gold
certificates must be represented
by actual specie.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-27
FEDERAL RESERVE
HELPS FARMERS
How It's Aid to Englan6s Re-
turn to a Gold Standard Bene-
fits American Agriculture.
BY NJ. A. TRAYLoR
Second Vice President American
Bankers Association.

There has been no more important
event for the American farmer and
stock man since the Armistice than
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-27
U. 5. EXPORTS TO FRANCE UP
Wheat and Cotton Boost Total to
HUGE Sum.

Washington. ~ Exports from the
United States tx France had increased
approximately $S,5 900 during the
fiscal year 1926. the European division
of the Department of Commerce an
nounced. Increased shipments Of
wheat and cotton were chiefly respon-
sible for this advance. The total ex-
ports to France were valued at $685.
893, 686 as compared with $3.50. $40, 80S
in fiscal 1924.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-27

the recent t u OF
Great Britain to a
gold standard. 1t
seems a long dis
lance o the Mon
tana farm to the
gold vaults Of the
Bank of England,
but the price the
farmer gets for his
wheat and cattle de-
ponds not a little on
Nk14 -OIS
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-27
k Drops Dirt

London-Fifty-four tons Of dirt was
deposited from the sky on the city OF
London in July last year. according to
the report Of the medical officer OF
health for 1924.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-27
LESS COFFEE USED IN =. $.
Large Price Increases Given as a
Reason.

Washington.-A marked reduction
in consumption Of coffee in the United
States and a stimulation to its pro-
duction in all tropical were set
forth as the chief effects during the
last year Of what the Commerce De-
partment termed the large artificial
increase In price resulting from the
Brazilian yalorization scheme" The
cost to the American Of tho
increase In PRICE a. $50. 800, 0QQa
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-01-15

FOR SALE-Second-h desk. ].
c. Renninger, Observation-Disclosures
ment 34-tf
Will someone donate or sell large
second hand gas stove for use in Oak
land Library Advertisement 1929
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24
JOHNNY DUNDEE LOSES
 MATCH TO RED CHAPMAN
Former Champ Loses Eight of Ten Rounds--Neither Scales
 Tn Under 126.

Boston, March o4.-Red Chapman, of Chelsea, last night won a decision over Johnny Dundee, of New York, in a 10 round bout here. Both men exceeded the feathcrweight class limit. Chapman weighed 127 pounds and Dundee 131.
 Clever boxing by Chapman, com bined with aggressive tactics, gave him an advantage over Dundee in eight of the 10 rounds, according to ringside observers. Chapman beat Dundee to the punch consistently, scoring with left jab 10 the face with a frequent right cross to the jaw.
 Dundee led in points in the first round but in later rounds was unable 10 get set in the fast pace forced by Chapman. An effort to open up in the ninth was offset by counter offensive by Chapman. Dundee once forced Chapman to the ropes in this round but missed frequently.
 Al MelIo of Lowell, former na- tional amateur 147 pound champion. won a decision from Al Sears, of Boston, in an eight round sen1i-hnal.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24
Pirates Win Again

Pittsburgh, March 24.--The Pi- rates swatted their way to a fourth victory over the Seals at San Fran cisco yesterday thus taking four of five games they have already played with the coast lcaguers. The score was 10-7.
 Manager Bill McKechnie tried Ce- cil Shelton, one of his favored rockies on the mound, and the big Alabaman held the FrIscoans 10 three hits in six innings. In the sixth, however Shelton waved a jit- tie wild and the Seals tailed four runs. Culloton, from Fordham, fn- ished for Shelton.
 McKechnic shook up his batting array for the game, replacing Eddie Moore from seventh 70 third posi- tion and sending Glenn Wright, the Rucs cleanup man, into Eddie's former berth.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24
Dempsey Laughs at the
 New York Commissioners

Los Angeles, March 24. - On the eve of the meeting of the New York boxing commission at which inc threatened action to place the name of Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion. on the ineligible list. is expected 10 take place. the champion was quoted here as saying that through such action the New York body would join the ranks of world champions, having qualified as Inc worlds champion long distance iok. CTS
 The New York boxing commis- sion has absolutely no jurisdiction over me" Dempsey said last night. '"I never have held license to box in that state. and when they get ready to bar me-never having H. censed me--they are just making it easier for me to laugh at them"
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24
FINAL MATCHES
 !. AMONG FAIR SEX
Girls Bowling League Scheduled
 to End Tonight

Tonight stages the wind-up Of the Industrial Girls Bowling League and also decides the winner of the league. In this league there have been at least five different teams within striking distance of the top at any one time. At present r. X r. Corbin lead by one point but there are three other teams who will be able to go ahead of them by wins tonight.
 The first match of the evening will see the Vulcan-New Britain Machine combination line up against Fafnirs. Both of these teams are in a tie for second place. Two wins for either team will place them one point ahead of r. & r. Corbin, while 6 win for each will give them tie with the leaders. Thus the fir vii fly and the pins will topple about I ?. m. at the Y" alleys this evening.
 The second match of the evening will have another candidate for first place in Stanley Rule and Level. They are also tied for second place with one point less than the lead CTS. Russell & Erwin who oppose the Stanley Rule and Level team have it in their power to frustrate any attempt of the Rulers from coveting the first honors by taking both games; while the Rule Shop will be keen to take both and go ahead Of P. & F. Corbin and at least tie the first placers and maybe win. The lineup for the evening will warrant some of the best bowl ing possible and the girls are capable of it.
 Standing 10 date:
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24
FAST GAMES ON
 SLATE TONIGHT
Cerbin and s. W.-Rule Shop ys.
 Lapdes Are Big Attractions

The battle for first honors in the Dusty League will be on again to- night. Landers team who are still very much in the running, will run up against the Stanley Rulers. Last week saw the Rule Shop team stage a comeback stunt and set Russell & Erwin on even terms with them for the cellar position. The play of the Rulefs was very much im- proved and with Les Woodford and his hirelings dropping them in from all angles any team to face them will have to shop their best game.
 On tho other hand the Landers team which were downed by the fast travelling Stanley Works team in their last match will be out to get back into the win column. The sreen-clad youngsters have not been at their best during the past two games, but Cooks quintet are capable of putting up as good a khHlC any OL liIc anu they will die fighting hard.
 The second game of the evening will see P. X F. Corbn, present leaders with Corbin Cabinet Lock. line up against Jack Pelletier and his Stanley Workers. The Stanley Works team with the acquisition of Zehrer to team with the speedy Paul LaHar, have one of the clas- siest outfits sporting the colors of the Dusty League this year. It is the hunch of some of the wise ones that P. X r. Corbin may fall again tonight. While on the other hand it is known fact that Harry Gins berg has got q quintet that is clever, and fast and has youth which is likely 10 be one of the de- ciding factors in this match.
 All said and done the line-ups for this evening with the possibilities of wins for the under-dogs give the sport lover an opportunity 10 see some of the iclassiest basketball yet presented in this league.
 Cta lac IA
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24
Joe Wright, Jr., Following
 In Fathers Footsteps

Philadelphia. March o4. Joe Wright Jr.. plans 10 follow in the footsteps of his father, Pennsyl- vania's famous rowing coach, many of whose greatest triumphs are re- corded in the annals of the Argon- aut Rowing club, of Toronto. Young Wright will come 10 this city April 7 and take up sculling.
 The veteran oarsman will super wise the development of his son with the ultimate object of lifting the diamond souls in tho Royal English Henley regatta, a feat which the Elder Wright yainly tried to accom-. plish in 1893. Wright managed to win heat but was defeated in the finals He did, however, lift the Bedford cup, one of the English sculling classics.
 Joe Wright, Jr.. stroked the wiz ming junior intermediate and senior eight of the Argonauts last year at St. Catherine's. He is 1a years old, feet 3 inches in height and weighs 1855 pounds.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24
ALDO BLANCH LEADS BOXS'
 CLUB LEAGUE w SCORING
Intermediate Loop De- velops Much Promising Material; Florkowski Makes Fine Record in Last Few Games,

Aldo Bianchi. although playing un the team which landed in the sub. cellar led the individual scoring in the Boys Club Intermediate league this season, accommodating 20 baskets and 16 fouls for a total of G6 points in '15 games. Eddie Truhan. runner up, made 61 points, but in doing so shot 27' field goals and led the league in that respect. Mike Grip followed with 55 and then G. Baylock and Kramer with 5l apiece. Kramer shot the most foul goals, getting g3 of the single-counting variety. A TO- markable record was made by Flor kowski, who got into the league with the Pelicans in the last six games and amasscd 49 points; had he play cd all year there is little doubt but what he would have led. Leo Mich alowski, with 36 points in eight games, also deserves much credit. On the other hand, Cianci, Normant and J. Was played 10 games apiece without scoring.
 hV I NlfNahSg VI III GL place and the American Legion cup, scored the most points. 1S2, and the most field goals, so, while the tail end Harmonies led in foul shooting with fl.
 The Pelicans, starting late, soon got near the top of the league, then passed the Panthers and won with out any trouble, the addition of Florkowski proving the deciding ractor in their final rush. The Paw nees hung around the 800 mark all season, being led in scoring by. Tru- han and G. Bayock. The Crescents headed the pile at first, then drop ped, and began to come back at inc finish when Kramer and AppelI re- gained their eyes. The Panthers started bravely and headed the league for some time, then blew up completely and .lost the rest Of their games by larg@ scores; they had no big scorers, Garro's 27 points giving him the team lead. The Beavers hung near the bottom all the way. although Bianchi and Michalowski
 
 headed last minute rush. The liar monies lost game after game near the start and were never able to get going properly; Lipman starred for these cellar champs.
 The refereeing was done by Phy- sical Director Ray Anderson and Sheriff Aronson, and they watched the games closely. Anderson got his eye on much material for the inter- mediate team next season and the big teams in years to come. Besides the development of players and the providing Of amusement for the boys. the league was a success in that it ran from start 10 finish without hitch and developed no major arau- mcnts. The last were played Satur. day afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24
IN
 
BRA YES DEEEA TED BY TANKS TO TUNE OF EIGHT TO TWO

their Shreveport training camp. In four times at bat yesterday against thc Shreveport Gassers he made two home runs, both being drives over the left field fence. Bischoft for merly was with Forth Worth, Texas,
 The White SoX put over six counters in the first frame and udded two later for an $ 10 4 ric- tory They rested today and will engage Shreveport again tomorrow, Thursday they play the Louisiana Polytechnic Institute at Ruston,
 Manager Bill kiIlifcr sent in his second string Cubs against Salt Lake City at Long Beach Cal, yesterday and lost, to l. Tho Cuble;s will be sent 10 santa Maria This week. end to play Wade KilIfer's Seattle tram, while the regulars perform in LossAngelcs,
 IS Games slated
 St. Louis, March 24.--Reginning today at Sarasota with the New York Giants, the St. Louis Browns have eighteen exhibition games scheduled for the twonty-one days remaining until the opening of the American League season, April 14. The three idle days are next Satur- day and Sunday at their training camp at Tarpon Springs La, and April 10, the day the Browns reach St, Louis on the eve of the first game with the Cardinals. St. Louis Nationals.
 Not wishing 10 miss a place of note while practicing. Manager Branch Hickey of the Cardinals had his team meet the University of California at the westerners' famed stadium yesterday and the Cards showed their appreciation by win ming s to 3.