davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-05-06
Rom. kath. egyhaz

Keresztelesek. .--Ket kisded re-
szesult a multi vasarnap scent ke-
resztsegben a SIT. 1stvan tenn
plomban. Anna, Cibulyas Andras
Is Pancsulya Anna leanya. aki
sziletett apr. 4.-en. Keresztsziilei
voltak: Pavcsulya Kenstantin es
Durcso Maria.
Karoly, Szabo Gy0rgy es Lee
dermann Terez fra, szul. febr. g.
en-. Keresztsziilei voltak: ifj. Ke,
lemen Karoly es Ledermann Ro-
"a.
Hirdetes.-Y oungstowni szule-
tesi es lakos ifj. Brogli Janos,
idb. Brogli Janos es Santa Maria
fla, veszi magahoz hazastarsul
New York allan, North Tana-
wanda-i sziil., east youngstown
lakos Horvath Erzsebetetl Hor-
vath Ferenc es Kovacs Roza lea
nyat. Eskiisznek majus 1S.-an.
Gyermekek else gyonasa es al.
dozasa.-Mindazok a gyermekek
Xix a mutt ev september ota jar
max oktatasokra, majus 15-en d
II. 3-kor fogmak gyonni es maJus
16.-an, vasarnap fognak aldozn
9-kor a kismise alatt. Ugyanek
kor delutan 3-kor lesz keresztse
gi fogadalmunk megujitasa is
EFT az alkalmat kepfelvetelle
orokitjiik meg. Egy kepnek ara
75e.
Haromnapos misszio.--A SIT
Istvan templomban haromnapo
misszio lesz piinkosdkor, melye
TT. Lischeron jezsuita atya fos
tartani. Es ez a misszi6 lesz
feln0ttek es gyermekek reszer
egyarant. Delel0tt es este a fel
lHttek szamara, delutan 3-ko
pedig, a gyermekek szamara.
Ne feledjiik ELLA jovo vasar
nap, .azaz majus Gen lit lesz Fl
Macy Andras, a Magyarok Va
sarnapjanak szerkesztoje $
mondja maid az iinnepi scent be
szedet 10 sajto. idv0s valtaro
Adomany. - Kerekes Jozse
adott templomra $5-t.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wendell /
Yomgstownbol hozott S16-t. Tol
csak Josef Brier Hillr6l $14.5l
Novak Gyula Albert St.-rol $3'
Boross Mihaly Hubbardrol $;
Ezenkiviil fizettek: Paloczy j;
nos sc, Zambori Istvanne 81, Vas
ko Andras So, Kelemen karol
-, GomborszkN Andras 81, or
Kozma Mihalyne 81, Banyasz j;
nos 50, Vask6 Lajos ST..
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-05-06

kiszenvedett. Val6sziniinek tart
jak, hogy a palinka, amely Mesa
ros halalat okozta, faszesszel volt
hamisitva.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-05-06
EZ ATTAIN KUTYA

Az en- kutvam jol Xxi van tanit
va. Ha ait mOndom neki: eide
jj0cssz, vagy nem9' akkor azon-
nal jon, vagy mem jon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-17
ENGLAND SEEKS
AIR RECORD
BY F. A. WRAY
International News Service

LONDON. Sept. 17.-Plans are
made for a British attempt to beat
the worlds altitude record. at pres
ent $4,000 feet and held by u
Frenchman.
The proposed attempt is the out
come of satisfactory tests made
with a super-charged engine at
Martlesham Health Experimental
station by Flight Lieutenant w. s.
BuIman. known as the "Biondin OF
the air. who has conducted many
daring aerial experiments. His en-
CINE was an ordinary service type
Napier-Lion, but the principle could
be applied, with cerIain modifica
lions, to any aeromoto~
The apparatus in use IS being
kept secret because it is believed
to be far in advance of that used
in other countries.
Theoretical trials in the work
shops have shown that a height of
well over $4,000 feet. CIR more than
nine. miles could be reached, IT
satisfactory arrangements could be
made for the pilot.
The advantage Of the use of SUI
per-ohargiAg apparatus. which has
been used successfully in racing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-17
Budapest Opens Drive
On School Girl
Flappers
BY International News Service


BUDAPEST, Sept 1.-THE
Budapest department of educa-
ton today opened a campaign
for the determination of the
schoolgirl flapper.
Coincident with the reopen
ing of the schools, the depart
ment of education, laid down the
following regulations for girl
students:
Shall not use lip-sticks.
Shall not wear their hair
bobbed.
Shall not wear short skirts
and sleeveless waists.
Shall not visit cafes or res
taurants, unless accompanied
by their parents.
Shall have only feminine es-
corts on their way to and from
school.
Any girl who disobeys these
rules must seek her education
elsewhere than in the public
schools, the department of edu.
cation warns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-17

car engines. is that a machine is
not only able to climb, rapidly to
great heights but, having reached
them, is able to travel just as
speedily through the rarefied at
mosphere as when only a few
hundred feet from the ground.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-17
TRYING TO SAVE BIRD,
BOY, II, LOSES LIFE

SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. Sept IL
Efforts of Lawrence Satlak. i, to
save the life of a young bird caused
his death here.
The boy attempted to restore me
bird to its nest in the tree VIII an
a branch gave way and he fell
The youths arm was broken, 'ir,
culation stopped and blood poison
ing developed. causing his death
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-07
4,272 AIDED BY
RILEY HOSPITAL
Medical Attention Is Given
to Destitute Children.

A total of 4,272 sick and crippled
children of Indiana were admitted
to the James WhitcomIo Riley hos
pital Of the Indiana University
school of medicine here during the
two years since it's opening, Nov. 10,
1924 according to the records of
Robert E. Neff, administrator. Chill
dren admitted to the wards OF the
hospital numbered 2,516 and 1,756
were cared for in the daily clinics,
where examinations are made and
recommendations for care given.
The patients admitted to the Riley
hospital are committed by the judge
OF the circuit, criminal or juvenile
court of the county in which the
child lives. The State law provides
that any child under 16 years of age
may be so committed, if it appears to
the satisfaction of the judge that the
patient is suffering with a disease
or deformity which nigh the cured
or improved by hospital care, and If
the parent or legal guardian is not
financially able to pay the expenses
Of such treatment.
A State appropriation is made for
the equipment needs of the Riley
hospital and the medical and surgi-
cal service is provided free Of charge
by the staff of the Indiana Univer-
sity school of medicine.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-07
Deaths

lame James T Harrison. s3. city hospital,
.o'ySd Wil5EsimiH3a Mater, SO. III Eagle Dr.,
Emma Rogers, AZ. 1891 8. Meridian,
Mary Kggelman4 70, city hospital. dla-
: George H. Conner. 43. Central Indiana
Hospital, cerebral hemorrhage.
Gpildroy Mccoy, rs. 1017 N. La Sale.
,I7 Eli77afPeth Mary Rubin. II. $50 Goode,
=, Alyie Z: BickfnelI, Az 44O N. Tibbs.
FRACTURED skull accidental. e H''pi'a'
Ellen J. Stotter. 1 month. 124 Kansas,
nohAG0surF An0s Ro5bin9 3t 1eramen 9Eale o.,
p. .orpha G.. Beechey. Al. 1882 Burdsal
PkEWfTii: W.: l33ar t9l;n pnen1m9onnbia.; ~ ,
James Lee vohiss. 1e days. city hospital
umblblcal hemorrhage.
MarEaret Jane Gates rs. 2423 Prospect,
Arthur Pavey 80. city hospital sar.
George II. Bass. 81. ses s. Ritter. car.
- Bernice Evelyn Linzie, II. Methodist
Hospital. cerebral embolism.
Carolyn M. Jett months. 1915 Spann
Rachel MCLEAN Lilly. 55. 544 Parker
chronic .nterstitial nephritis
:, Hugh, Francis o'Noil. s, Clark BIakeslec
Hospital. fractured skull
-. George William Turner %, 1909 E
Washington. sarcoma.
Robert Cresap. l, Riley Hospital. acute
broncho pneumonia.
Hospital. chronic myocarditis.
0;,N1 william ian G: Kruge. 80. Methodist Hos
Eliza Baker. 72, 1927 N. Alabama,
acute dilatation of heart
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-07
Births
Girls


Philip and Marie Fitzsimmons, st. VIM
Fred and Marie Porter. St. Vincent Hos
- John and Celina Fuehring. St. Vincent
OTIS and Lucille Osborne. st. Vincent
Robert and Viola Armacost. St. Vincent
:. Thomas and Esther Northrup. 1921 Eng
John and Lois Miller. .2s7o N. Denny.
J.. Charles and Mary Breeder. $3.50 s. Cal
Robert and Christella johnson. us E.
John and Ruth Fields. 1888 s. Paul.
George and Fronza Haymaker. 946 s.
Willie and Ruby Britt, 554 s. Drover.
James and Tresa Sanders, 2519 Boule-
Jack and Caroline Rect. 1914 Sterling.
Owen and Edna Wilmington, 1s6 Biackk.
Charles and Grace Keith. 3417 W. Mar
= Charles and Genell Coleman. 1918. W.
Tony and Wanda Fulton. city hospital.
William and Iva Belmore. city hospital.
y Robert and Gertrude Shearer. 1645
GsY and aHf as RNagRRsf NcRos @S 15 81 Stata
- Arthur and Rowena Cunningham, 1921
John and Helen Brisentine. s22 Eugene.
Arthur and Viola Pendergrass, 455 W.
seventeenth.
Sherman and Francis Mott, 1852 Harlan.
Edward and Ethel Sturgis. 1725 Roose-
Charles and Ruth Burkert. 2s3s shriver.
Noble and Mabel Edwards. 40S Patter-
Arthur and Opal Pavey, 963 W. Twen-
ty-Eighth
Boys
~ James and Gertrude Ulrich st. Vincent
-. Edward and Catherine Grummell. St.
Vincent Hospital
George and Elsie sauer. st. Vincent Hos
- George and Marie shivers. St. Vincent
~, Arthpr and Ethel Montgomery. 1907 E
Jacob and Rose Borinstine. $50 Union.
mont
John and Gladys weeden. 1404 shepard
James and Deanie McRoy. 937 S. Sen
~ Harry and Caroline Beirley. s25 E.
Frank and Flora Harrison. city hospital
Francis and Mary Jones. city hospital
George and Alfredo Mason. city hospital
Robert and Lucy Reed, city hospital.
Howard and Catherine Kepley city hos
pital
James and Edna Young. city hospital
George and Pearl Burnett. 2015 Ruckle
Qlu:s, and Ruth Reynolds, 945 W. Twen-
william and Della Bonesteel. s14 N
Edgar and Mary Giles. 1897 Hovey.
John and Edna McAndrews. 343S Ken
wood ~
Roy oS. and Minnie GCooper, .a2s River,
line. -N
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-07
Buildinu Permits

We Olson dwelling and garage. 5s37 e.
,r, RAYMOND a. Heck. furnace. 1888 E.
soNd E. Barker garage. 622 N. Lfiiwood.
oogs v. Dwigg1ts. dwelling and garage,
John Katyberg. reroof. 1106 Dewey.
Albert Nordman. dwelling and garage.
907 N Gladstone. S4.150. o.
Kingan & Co. reinstall freight elevator.
= Albert Sierwait. furnace. 24O2 Capitol.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-12
way to curb violations.

way to curb violations
Councilman Thomas Fay, g mem
Der Of the special committee. asked
what control the department has
over green builders who are placing
defective work. Deputy Inspector
a. N. Rutherford explained it is
possible TO order buildings torn
down.
That state law requiring two in
specuons OF every building every
year Ia being totally disregarded was
brought out by Inspector Rutherford
who said It is not possible with the
present staff to fulfil the require
ments OF this statute. He called to
: the committees attention serious
result Of this inability 70 inspect.
Last Friday a veranda railing gave
way and a woman fell into L yard,
sustaining painful injury. This wonh-
an two days afterward became
mother. Serious consequences OF the
accident which might have been
averted had inspection been possible,
we're feared, Mr.. Rutherford said.
95 Per Cent Without Architects
Mr.. Rutherford also brought out
that IS per cent OF the building done
in New Britain is carried on without
an architect When the person for
whom such construction is being
carried out pays a fee for a permit
he does so with the expectation that
he will be protected with thorough.
regular and systematic inspections.
Two weeks should be devoted eX-
clusively to an inspection OF Main
street roofs, Inspector Hennessy
said, but the time cannot be afford
ed. Snow breaks should be installed
or changed on four out of every five
buildings on the city's main thor
oughtare. he claimed.
The effectiveness of coming and
the new building codes will be lost
unless the staff is increased suffi-
GENTLY 10 allow inspectors TO circu-
late around and keep in closer touch
with construction, Chairman Niets
said.
Curtain Works without Aide
Chairman Viets also stressed the
importance OF electrical inspections
Cyril J. Curtin, who has been the
oity's inspector for three years, now
handles the work Of the department
without a deputy, the building in
spector being the only official having
a deputy. II Inspector Curtin err:
In his inspections or II some sligl
New Britain herald., 1926-01-12
hostile FEELING
over BUILDINGS
HenneSsy Raps Linder in Reply
10 Criticism

Evidence OF strained relationships
between the ottice 0. the building
inspector and that OF the board OF
adjustment, IN whose hands Is the
duty OF administering the building
zone law, came out last night dur
Ing an investigation OF the building
department by a SPECIAL committee
OF the common council.
Chairman William II. Judd Of the
probing COMMITTEES informed In
spector E. ]. Hennessy he had been
told, there are many houses in the
city built without building permits
his informant, he said, being
Thomas Under. clerk Of board OF
adjustment.
Inspector Fennessy replied Mr..
Under Is "romancing" when he
makes such statements. and he also
made denial OF claim that g. list
Of violations has been handed him.
Errors In Zontng Map
He then added; Anyway. there's
lors OF things that Mr.. Under
doesn't like. For instance. 7 gave
him a list OF errors on the coming
map. 'Adson street should be Ed
son street; 'Worden street should
be Norden street; 'Nena street
should be Vega street; Monroe
street should extend through 10
! Greenwood street: Dover road does
not appear on tho map at all. Why
even the name OF the city Is mis-
spelled! It reads Nam instead Of
ain II the zoners were made TO
earn their money these things
wouldn't exist"
! Mr.. Under was chairman of the
coming commission and the map now
I in use was prepared by him, gratis.
Answering the claim that build
ings are erected without permits.
the inspector said he had come
across some such cases but instead
Of prosecuting he required the pay
ment OF a permit fee and issued a
permit.
Would Arrest Violators
Alderman Judd came out IN favor
Of prosecutions for violation OF the
building laws. This course was mo-
favored by Chairman Richard 3
Viets Of the building commission
but the alderman feels it is the only
New Britain herald., 1926-01-12
,st- Talks on the subject

post Talks on the subject were
made by Probation Officer E, C.
Connolly, who is interested In the
movement, by DR.. J. c. Conger, vice
president OF the National Fedora
ton OF Mems Bible classes, and by
officers OF the Blue army The pres
ent general OF the Blue army was
member OF tbs committee on res
oluuons at the national convention
at Mount Vernon. n. Y, last spring.
which brought In resolution en-
dorsing the movement.
The Blue army appointed a COM
nlittee to look into the matter fur
Their, TO meet with the Legion COM
mittee at the Legion rooms on
Thursday, January 81, at 1880 ..
m, and TO report back with de-
finite recommendation at the fol-
lowing Blue army meeting. The
committee is as follows: E c, Con-
molly. chairman: Harry E. Parker,
Fred Q. Rackliffe, Or. j. f. Conger
and DR.. James W. Bush.
A committee to ind ways and
New Britain herald., 1926-01-12

defect escapes his attention there Is
a possibility Of heavy fire losses
Chairman Vets pointed out.
The. committee devoted several
minutes TO a study OF fire limits.
This map, prepared more than 10
years ago, reflects political maneu-
Vering in many instances, Inspector
Hennessy said. A former mayor and
the present head OF a city commits
sion were mentioned in connection
with irregular cuts in the lines
through which certain properties
were kept out of the zone in whick
more expensive construction is re
quired.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-12

girt who learned OF her heritage
elk months ago,
Dixon. Ill.-Mary Brakus. taken
into the home OF James Parkhurst
ten years ago In tho belief she was
penn!less and homeless, beaueathed
Uncle Jimmy" $4,000 on her
death and left her mother In Jugo-
slaWa $4,000.
New Haven Jack Weller, ar
rested here for posing as Eddie
Tryon. football star. taken TO
Northampton, Mass, 20 taes
charges
Bridgeport - Portland Maine,
girl held by police following re-
quest OF mother Who wishes 10 see
daughter before she dies
New Haven Prince Otto Bis
marck, grandson OF German chan
cellor, sees "many great ditteul-
ties" for his country; views given
in Yale Daily News interview.
Observation-Disclosures Mandate
Of East Long Meadow. Macs. al
legged witch doctor" bound over
TO next term OF superior court.
Hartford Three appointed by
governor for Gilpatr,c inveedga-
ton accept appointments; trst
meeting today.
New Haven Warren T. Pohl-
man and Warren H. Terrell. Of
New Haven. held criminally re.
sponsible by coroner for death Of
J. NJ. Schwartz Of Hamden, and ".
S, Weiss 0. Cheshire. IN auto crash
after New Years party
sufield southr+ck, Mass. po-
lice hold three men on charges Of
breaking and entering many SUI
field cottages.
Stamford Clifford Jilson, one
Of IS fined IN gambling cases, given
additional fine for contempt OF
court
Shelton - Alderman Leon n.
Sylvester awarded Connecticut HU-
name society silver medal FOR saw
ing two bathing companions from
drowning.
Hartford Harry Squirsky OF
| Thompsonville, elected president OF
Connecticut MANUFACTURERS OF Car
donated Beverages. Inc.
Meriden Fortieth anniversary
meeting Of Woman's Home Mis-
sionary Union held.
Hartford Diocesan committee
o: Church Mission OF Help holds
annual luncheon and business
meeting.
Hartford-Dr. George NJ. Smith.
Waterbury. appointed by governor
to state medical examining board.
Hartford - Governor signs re-
QUESTION for extraditon Of Harold
N. Terhune. held In the District OF
| Columbia and wanted in New Lon
don on fraud charge.
Meriden Harold c. Hall. tax
collector for four years under ap.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-12

means Of raising sufficient revenue
TO finance all army expenses was
appointed, consisting OF Treasurer
Harry Anderson, James H. Dyer
Fred o. Rackliffe, c. H. Barnes and
Harry F. Parker.
It was reported that the Wen
nerberg chorus would give q con
cert under the auspices OF the Blue
army on March 2S. Professor Per
OLSON, the new organist at the
First Lutheran church, will play.
General Walter Gould OF the Red
army and Theodore A. Bevan. also
Of the Red army, were present and
explained the concert to be given
January 20 by that army. The con-
cert will be by the Georgette musical
artists and Swiss bell ringers who
play Is different instruments
New Britain herald., 1926-01-12
FLASHES OF LIFE: CHICAGO WOMAN .
GETS $4,000 ESTATE AS SURPRISE

BY the Associated PrssA a..s
New York - King Alfonso gets
20 work at g. m, and II an Amer
lean would rival Gary. Morgan or
Mellon, Primo De Rivera 10 called
Mike by his friends Alexander P.
Moore gave this inside information
about Spain at dinner.
Camden, N. J. - There ought 10
he q skull and cross bones instead
% picture OF flowers on some
marriage licenses issued In Elkton,
Nd, In the opinion OF Vice Chan
cellor Leaning. He was moved to
denunciation when hearing a al
vorce suit that followed a Gretna
f'reen marriage OF youngsters
New York - Mrs Mar Wlnslow,
~ hose husband !s business asso-
'!ate OF Irving Berlin. has never
seen a couple so wonderfully happy
rs Mr. and Mrs. Berlin. They
haven't made any plans for their
European honeymoon; they Just
want 10 be away together alone.
Halberstadt, Prussia Peace
gtrAet has been renamed Hohen-
2ollern street by the town council.
Berlin - For boxing tho earE OF
leader Of the Bismarck league,
Fritz Ebert, son OF the late presi-
dent is out So. Payment o, this
sum for the benefit OF blind war
veterans removed the sting.
Amsterdam Queen Wtlhelrina
IS devoting to hood relief all con
tributions intended for her silver
Wedding fund.
Washington - Senator Reed Of
Pennsylvania has found the presi-
dent a gracious host on the May
flower. but the senator is opposing
the nomination OF Thomas F.
Woodlock TO the interstate com
n1erce commission just the same.
"Ot course he (the presiden.)
did not mention that matter to me,
nor I to him" said the senator.
New York - Miss Grenna Sell
!crs, formerly school teacher ard
Sank cashier. has become trust
buster on Federal Attorney Buck
ners staff. Born In Grove. Okla.
she attended the University OF
Missouri and Yale law school
Chicago - Mrs. Samuel insult
has returned to the professional
stage permanently after an absence
OF Is years.
New York-Countess salm is tc
appear in the movies as an extra
for charity.
New Haven. Conn. Yale leads
the college world III ownership Of
realty. Its holdings are worth $780,
2e6,o00.
Chicago The national vice. In
the view OF Josephus Daniels |.
passing the buck Homes. schools
courts. legislative halls and execu.
tive positions need somebody tc
say: Il take the responsibility"
Chicago - For fifty years S27.,
900 estate lay in the county
'rdasurers vault unclaimed. 1t ha.
been given TO Mrs. Alberta r. by.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-12
PRESENTED WITH RING

Mrs, Clarence Coon Of 81 Henry
street was the guest of honor at
birthday party given last evening by
the young women employed in the
order and stock department OF the
T. g. F. Corbin factory. Mrs. Coon
was presented with an Eastern Star
ring,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-12

pointment OF democratic admins
tration. reappointed, contrary TO
wishes OF mayor.
Hsrttord-Measles cases through
out state double IN number over
previous week.
Hartford Members OF demo-
crauc state central and town com.
mittees honor Col, J. L, Purcell re.
Gently retired chairman OF demo.
cratic town committee. at dinner.
Hartford state tuberculosis
committee accepts plans OF archi,
tect for new administration build
Ing AZ Norwich state sanatoriun,.
Brdgeport--P. ]. TieSney, mem
Der OF police department for mora
than ten years, temporarily sus-
pended following charges preferred
against him,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-12
MAY TAKE Up BIG
BROTHER ACTIVITY
Blue Army Of E. B. c. Interested
in Legion Move

The Blue army Of Everyuan's
Bible class may join with Eddy
Glover post, American Legion, IN a
Big Brother" movement in the
near future. following q conference
between representatives OF both Or
CARNATIONS last evening.
State Commander Harry c. Jack
son OF the American Legion, Harry
Vessels, Howard A. TipbreN and
Fred ]. c. Ellsworth we're present
as e committee from Eddy Glover
New Britain herald., 1926-01-12

NEW ORLEANS MAYOR DIES
New Orleans. Jan. u 0Pl-Martin
herman, 81. mayor OF New Orleans
for his fifth term. died today. after
an extended Illness.