davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-02-18
Rom. kath. egyhaz


nya, sziil. febr. 2.-an, keresztel-
TEX febr. 14.-en. Keresztszulok
voltak: Topolovszky Janos es
yerba Anna. Ennel kereszteles-
nel tortent igen jellemz0 dolog,
melyet erdemes sZova tennl. A Ike
resztapa, Topolovszky Janos, in
ditvanyba hozta a vacsora alatt,
hogy emlekezzenek meg a jelenle-
: vo vendegek a templomrol is, a
melyben a kisded kereszteNe volt
es ajandekozzak meg valamivel.
A gyiijtes, melyet Topolovszky
eszkozolt, $770-et eredmenyezett,
melyet Topolovszky beszolgalta-
tott masnap plebanian. Az ado
manyhoz zajarultak a kovet-
kezok: Topolovszky es neje $1.0O,
Gombita Janos $100, Dojcsak 10
zsef $1.00, Verba Matyas $100.
Kondas Maria soc, Hajdu JOSEF
50c, Krazel Janos soc, Soltesz Jo-
zsef $1.00, Sedlak Kati Zoe. Ilyen
tot ember lelkiilete. Meg mulat-
sagok k0zben is secret gondolni
templomara S igyekszik elomozdi-
tani iavat. Mem cSoda, ha a tot
sag oily hatalmas haladast mutat
kulturalis teren Amerikaban es
sz6gyenletes hatterbe szorit min
ket. magyarokat. Mielottunk
Macy feladat all, mely vegtelen
nagy horderejii dolog S melynek
megval6sitasa sok penzt igenyel-
ne, de meg sohse jutott senkinek
eszebe, ami jutott ennek a steel
toni tot embernek, hogy tarsas
6sszejovetelek alkalmaval gyiij-
tesre szolitotta volna fel a jelen-
levoket, szegeny templomunk ja-
vara.
Missiok iigye.-Vegre minalunk
is kezdenek megmozdulni es fell
karolni a missio ugyet. Eddig SEN
.ki Sc gondolt, vagy nagyon keve-
sen, azokra ferfiakra es nokre,
skik Asia es Afrika vadonjait r0-
sjak, hogy terjesszek az evange-
liumot, melp az emberi haladas
max es miivelodesnek faklyavivo-
je. Most vegre gondolnak ere is
es gondoskodni ohajtanak ebben
az iranyban. A j0v6 vasarnap
mcly bojtnek elso vasarnapja,
minden katholikus templomban
gyiiites lesz egesz Amerikaban a
missiokra Gyiijtes lesz a SIT. Ist-
van templomban is a missi6kra,
melyet a plebanos maya fog meg
tenni a felmise utan es pedig ugy
kis misen, mint a nagymise
alatt. Felkeriink minden igaz lei
XII katholikus magyart, hogy ja-
ruljon valamivel scent celra.
Halotti megemlskezes. jovG
heten, aZaZ febr. %. -en reggel g.
kor harmincadnapos meeemleke-
.:es Iesz Bali Lottir0l, Hoffer And
ras hitveserol, aki elhunyt janu-
ar 25.-en. Ez a megemlekezes ko-
pors0s scent mise kereteben me-
gyen vegbe, melyet liberia kovet
Negye ezt tudomasul "a rokonsao g
cs JelenJen meg a templomban
czen Il scent mlsen. Senki sem EN-
lekezhet meg kedvesebben el
hunytjairol, mint egy scent mise
aldozat kereteben. Minden mel
f6bb egy keresztenyhez imadkoz-
I'll megholtjaert, mint koszoruk
kal elboritani sirjat, vagy ko-
Eorsojat, mely szokas a sotet po-
gany korbol szarmazott le hoz-
zank. A virag hiusagnak es mu-
landosagnak kifejez6je: tehat
2mmikepen Sc jelenti AIT a re-
inenyt, melyet "a kereszteny EN-
bsrnek a sirontul is kelI taplal-
MIA. A foldontuli remenyt. me-
lyct taplalnia kell egy kereszteny
cinbernek, selnmise jutfatia oily
szepcn kifejezesre, mint a mise,
lnelyet mondatllnk elhunyt ked-
yeseinkert.
Adomany. - A szemiinariumra
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-02-18

"A magyarsag neveben helyen
is melegi szeretettel koszontjiik vi
lagi Miklost es nejet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-02-18

A lapunkban hirdet6 kereskedok
teliesen megbizhat6 emberek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
MAN HELD UP AT HOME,
. YIELDS CASH AND WATCH
Jimmy Thief" Also Enters Apart
ment and Carries Off Woman's
Rings and Purse.

A Jimmy thief" last night entered
the apartment of Mrs. Frank NJ
Sullivan, 3945 Connecticut avenue,
and carried away a diamond ring
valued at $500: a cameo ring, worth
$50. a purse containing $3.50, and a
check for $685..
Gomez Allen, 2213 Second street. re-
ported to police of the second pre-
cinct that he was held up at the
point of q pistol at his home this
morning and robbed of $50 in cash.
a note for 1925 and a gold watch.
WillOughby J. Stephens. GEO f street
northeast, after an absence from his
home yesterday afternoon discovered
his trunk had been opened and robbed
Of S100.
J. G. Bornhorst. employed at a drug
store at Thirtieth and p streets, was
robbed of a watch worth SIS while
on the street near his place of employ
ment about 1870 o'clock last night.
The timepiece was snatched from his
hand by one of three ColOred men who
approached him. he stated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
RUMAN|A PLANS
PACT WITH RUSSIA
Recognition viii Be Based on
Non-Aggression Policy of
: Soviet in BeSSarabia.

BY the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST, Rumania, July 2.
--Rumania soon will open negotiations
with Russia with a view to recognizing
the Soviet government.
In return for this, the Rumanian
government is planning TO obtain
promises from the Soviet that the
latter will not make further efforts to
retrieve BeSSarabia, which has been
the center of controversy for some
time.
I'VE do not fear the red army"
Premier Averescu told correspondent
for the Associated Press Neither
do we fear bolSheViSt propaganda
we are quite prepared to meet both.
But we are continually annoyed and
harassed by the frequent Russian in
curSionS into our territory and the
constant efforts TO stir up the popu-
latiOn against us
Seeks Aid of Italy.
Gen Averscu will deal with Moscow
through the intermediary of Italy.
Even when he was premier in 1921,
Gen. AvereScu will deal with Moscow
the Soviet, and was on the point of
opening negotiations with them when
he was replaced by Bratiano.
Now that he has returned to power,
he hopes to induce Mussolini, who is
an old friend. to have Italy ratify the
transfer of BesSarahia to Rumania as
France and England have done, and
then TO open conversations with
Russia looking to recognition of the
latter by Rumania.
Favors Non-Aggression Pact.
The present Averescu cabinet, how
ever. will insist that the referendum
held in Bessarabia in 1919, which
showed a preponderant part of the
population of that province to be
Rumanians, shall hold good and that
the Russians shall make no further
attempts to retrieve BesSarahia.
If the Soviet government is prepared
to do this, Rumania is ready to accord
full recognition to the Soviet and to
make a non-aggression pact with
Russia similar to those concluded with
other nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02

sent the Governor. on January rs
fined j. CODY of Miami $500. Tho
latter, in lieu Of cash, gave q check
and the justice Of the peace Is charged
with having demanded security. CODY
handed over his watch and chain,
valued at $3.50. CODY also left so cents
with which to insure the watch and
chain when Hindle was ready to re-
turn it through the mails.
The watch and chain, letters writ
ten by Coby's attorneys to the cover
nor stated, have never been returned.
The justice of the peace, the attorneys
said, declared that he always returned
jewelry left with him under such cir
cumstanceS in tobacco cans.
The governor, in a statement to the
newspapers, stated that he was put
ting all county and State officials on
notice that such action as that
charged against Hindle would have to
stop or that removals from office
would follow. The authorities. Gov.
Martin said, would not be permitted to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Navy
Band, Charles Benter, leader;
Charles Wise, second leader; at
Mount Alto Hospital, at Z
o'clock tonight.
March, THE Shenandoah Ma
tional Park. .Benter
dedicated to Robert N. Harper.)
Overture, Mariana" Wallace
Solo for cornet, "Oh, Dry
Those Tears. Del Riego
(Bmstr. G. De Giorgio)
Intermezzo scene, I'm u Per-
sian Garden. ..... ketelbey
Excerpts from: sunny" Kerns
American suite, "Yankiana,"
Thurban
March, Mighty America"
Serenade, Song of the
Bells"
Sketch, arrival of Coon
town Cadets"
Humoresque. Comm Thru
the Rye. ........... Bellstedt
Fox Trot. selected.
The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Army
Band, Capt. William j. Stan
nard, leader; Thomas f. Darcy,
second leader. at Washington
barracks, at $50 O'Clock tonight.
March, Coronation" from Die
Folkunger' 49,. .kret sChmer
Overture, Fest in G" CTuran-
dot') ................ Lachner
Suite. Dance Suite. .Tschakoff
(a) "Sambo's Holiday" b) Cos
sack Revels." (c) "Pekoe
Dance" I'D "Valse Russo
SaXophone solo, "Valse Erica"
Wiedoeft
technical Sergt. Eugene Hos
letter, soloist.
Waltz. "Puszta Maiden" Roberts
Selection, "Attila" Verdi
Salon piece, "Humoresque,"
Dvorak
Descriptive, American Fan.
March iaocf National Emb it1SrSer'
,,r, Bagley
BY the Community Center
Band, James T.. Miller, director.
at Dupont Circle. at 100 o'clock
tonight.
March, National Emblem"
Baeley
Waltz, Beautiful Washington"
49,. James L. Miller
Fox trot, Good Night"
Roettger Small
Overture, Poet and Peasant"
Suppe
Vocal solo by George Battles.
Selection, The Prince of Pill
sen $1,000. ........ Luder
Waltz, The Prisoners Song"
Massey
March, "Semper F'idelis". Sousa
The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band, upper bandstand,
tomorrow evening at 5:45
o'clock. John S. NJ. thinner
mann. handmaster; Emil A. Fen
stad, assistant handmaster.
March, Waldmere" .Losey
Overture, Joan of Arc" Verdi
Moroccan de salon, Moonlight
an the Hudson" ..... Wilson
Grand scenes from Madam
Butterfly" Puccini
Fox trot, Underneath the Ha-
waiian Skies ....... Erdman
Waltz, Flower of Italy"
De Stefano
Finale, The Flying Wedge"
Dolby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02

to the White lioI@e by Senate.
Cane.vn Of roma and John ).
Noonan OF this city, Father Taylor
personally presented his work to the
President.
Father Taylor explained to the
President his interest in st. ThereSe
and her writings and teachings and
told him briefly of the remarkable
but brief career of this young French
woman. He said also that he was the
first English speaking person to visit
the Little Flower" shrine that is now
drawing thousands of persons from
every quarter of the globe. lie stated
that he received from the hands Of Il
sister the manuscripts of st. Therese
and began Immediately the transla-
ton of her works, which have been
translated into so many tongues. He
said that because of his knowledge of
her life and the miracles attributed to
her he INDUCED III the task of trans
latinp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
Pension Clerks Dropped.

Eight employees Of the Pension Blu
reau were placed on furlough with
out pay basis yesterday, while the
cases of 80 more scheduled for dis
rnissal are before the Personnel Classi-
fication Board for review of the rat
ings for the period ended May 5.
New separation lists are being made
up at the Interior Department based
on new efficiency ratings now before
the personnel board. Forty employees
were scheduled for dismissal on July !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
TWO FIGHT EXTRACTION.
Alleged Embezzlers Are Held in
London for San Francisco.

LONDON, July 2 I)-Two men.
held here under the names of Leopold
and Julius Blumen, an order for whose
extradition to San Francisco has
been granted, have filed an appeal
which will be heard next week.
The men are being held on a war
rant charging larceny and embezzle-
ment in the United States, from the
Bank Of Italy in San Francisco The
amount involved is more than 500, 900
Their real names. police say, are Lud-
wig and j. NJ. Busch of Poland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
Receives
COPY OF SAINTS LIFE
Glasgow Priest, Who Translated
St. Therese's Autobiography,
Visits White House.

President Coolidge yesterday re-
ceived a handsomely bound leather
copy of a translation OF the auto
biography of st. Therese, the new
Carmelite saint, often referred to as
The Little Flower" This transla-
ton was made by Rev. T. n. Taylor
Of Glasgow Scotland. ACCOMPANIED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
JUDGE KEEPS WATCH
GIVEN FOR SECURITY
Florida Governor Rebukes Officials
for Petty Practices to Swell
Salaries.

BY the Associated Press
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. July g.
Justice of the Peace w. Hindle of
Cocoa district was requested yesterday
by Gov. Martin to show the executive
by what law or authority" he had
been demanding jewelry for security
on checks rendered for fines for al
legged violation of the traffic laws.
Ilindle, according to correspondence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02

u@e charges OF Eo1lc petty violation of
the traflic law Ito get revenue or to
swell their salaries"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26
A Run on the Bank

In the moving pictures you see the troops the
battleships dash up just at the psychological mo-
ment. Their arrival t. prevent the disaster couldn't
have been more perfectly timed if they had beeh
lurking just around the corner or behind a con-
ven;e-t waiting for the crisis to happen.
Often in real life it is different. The disaster
occurs, the ships and the soldiers just little
late They arrive in time to punish but not pre-.
vent
Out in Kansas City the other day there was a
remarkable demonstration of the aid that arrives in
the nick of time.
1t was run on bank. Scores of depositors
assembled in front Of the institution waiting for the
opening. The checks for their balances all
made out. With the opening hour, o'clock, nearly
200 moving nervously around the door.
At exactly o'clock the sirens CT motorcycle po-
lice came from around the corner There wheeled
into view half dozen bluecoats They stopped
quickly and formed circle around big black
h!cle they were escorting.
lane was formed to the bank door Out of the
big black truck into the bank, stream Of money
poured. There sacks # bills and the c!ink of
silver dollars. There were sacks of gold.
The lane closed and the truck moved away. The
banks doors were swung open.
A man mounted on chair and began to speak
Tie was W. j. Bailey, governor Of the federal re-
serve bank. He treasured the anxious crowd, say
ing that the bank was in unusually sound condition
ard ready to meet every demand upon it.
Cashiers and tellers stood at their places Be.
fore them bills piled high and the sacks of
silver and gold.
Bailey pointed to the windows. The depositors
were assuaged. wreck had been averted. Most
OF those who had come to withdraw their money
left without it. The banks credit had been re-
established. Everything was going to be all right
A aach nd
flower that had been given to them by two flower
girls who passed among the crowd
1t was a run on the bank, but it changed into a
reception 1t was the m2st dramatic proof, too,
that the federal is fine big institution in
this country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26
(Official City, State and County Newspaper
A Girl in a Small Town

You walk into the Mound Valley State bank at
Mound Valley, Kansas. Perhaps you need ioa'
and ask for the cashier.
Right ever there" you are directed.
Ycu turn to sec a girl of about % seated at the
cashiers desk. You politely ask when the cashier
will return.
: II am the cashier is the reply What can | DO
for you today?"
The cashier is Miss Josephine LinscOtt and the
story Of how she became manager Of the Mound Va'-
ley banl. carries with it word of advce to young
women who think that girl can't succeed in BIZ,
way in small town.
Miss Linscott was graduated from the Women
College Of Montgomery Alabama She thought like
many other girls think, SO she went to New York
City and got job in enc Of the worlds greatest
hanks.
She found herself IF the hundreds Of clerks
Al lay long, and often hours, she punched an
adding machine made out dry rep1rts Then one
day she grew very tired Of it ALL She walked cut
al the ban; and said she wouldn't be back.
''i'm ggirg t. some town where | will be known
to the b4ss.' shc said IF have any ability
want recognition. and ',nt get it here punching
an adding machine
She turned ~ clerk in the small town bank
in KANSAS The opportunity was there. When she
caught et.,@ TIE banh president md the chair
man heard abe At it, when she remained long after
hours IL coplpietp boclErcp;nr tasks the head Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26

"I'm sorry, Mother Faith spoke
mcekiy, but resentment showed hot
in her cheeks. 1--WE only been out
OF the house three or four times dur
ing the day for the last three or four
weeks. What happened when Joy
came home? She isn't here now"
II made her take bath and put
on a clean dress-you ought to have
seen her!" Cherry laughed. "Shc
was bloody from top to toe--nose
bleed. you know-and her tan linen
dress was torn from the shoulder to
the hem. Then called up Miss Pea
body and laid the law down to her
oh. in perfectly nice way, but
didn't mincc matters, ! can tell you.
Shed said in'the note---it's over there
on the sideboard that unless Joy
could behave more like little lady
and less like hooligan--yes, she
used that very word!-that measures
would have to be taken, meaning Of
course that they would expel her
from school.
well, simply told her that if
she didn't stop prosecuting Joy that
Mr.. Cluny, who's on the school board,
officially. And ! also told her that
esAsNI SaA NY IiCttC SiSkCI
would be removed to the Misses
Deans private school anyway, but
that l hoped she would not make it
necessary for Mr.. Cluny to take the
matter up with the school board be-
fore then"
"That's a heavy Ritz line" Faith
laughed, did it work ?"
"l'll tell the world! She simply
groveled. Said that undoubtedly Joy
had exaggerated things, as children
will do, but that she would person
ally see that the other children did
not continue to tease her.
I'm going to show this town that
they can't thumb their noses at Mrs.
Ralph Cluny! Oh, by the way, Mug
gy, darling, Ralph's doing the most
wonderful thing. Guess!"
Bought you sable coat?" Mrs.
lane inquired, cor trip to Europe
for a honeymoon"
ooh, thosc--of counsel" Cherry
brushed such obvious generosities.
Hes having his partner, Mr.. Neff.
draw up his will for him, and can
YOU imagine it---hc's not waiting
until we're married to name me as
his principal hcir-or hcircss. He's
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26
Cene,ai Price situation |

General business conditions will
probably : remain on the present
high level for the remainder of this
year, at least, except where bust
ness is affected by the low price of
cotton.
. The average index price Of all
farm products declined four points
during the last month, due chiefly to
the drop In the price Of cotton. Flax,
corn, potatoes, and apples also drop
ped to some extent. Wheat, oats and
barely increased slightly.
The average wage Of factory work
ers reached high record during
October.
There seems little likelihood for
any great change in the price of
wheat until more definite informa-
ton is available concerning the crop
now growing in the Southern hemi-
sphere.
Exports of wheat from the United
States, up to October, amounted to
103 million bushels this year COM
pared to az million bushels a year
ago. Present prices of wheat are 81
cents under Liverpool while last
year they were cents over. A year
ago Minneapolis prices were 30 cents
over Winnipeg and are now 2 cents
over. The large crop of hard winter
wheat has evidently affected Mime
apolis prices as related to Winni-
peg. More hard winter wheat was
shipped to Minneapolis during Au-
gust and September, 1926, than in
any year since 1920.
Flax and Rye
Some advances in the price of rye
seem indicated from the production
Of this year because of the compar-
atively short crop both in the U. S.
and Europe. Not much change is
indicated in the probable price of
flax until the Argentine surplus of
last year is absorbed. The United
States imported million bushels
Of flax from July to September this
year and "a million bushels during
the same period last year.
Feed Grains
The price of oats continues higher
than a year ago, due to the short
crop. There was Il slightly larger
acreage but the yield per acre was
reduced bushels below the average.
Our exports of oats decreased from
Is million bushels a year ago to 2
million bushels for the same period
this year.
The barley crop is slightly shorter
this year than last year, but there
is not much change in the general
price situation. There is little like
!ihood that these grains can be gen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26
NORTH DAKOTA FARM OUTLOOK
FOR DECEMBER
BY Rex E. Willard, Farm Economist
North Dakota Agricultural College

orally profitable as a cash crop until
there is material change in condi-
tions.
Cattle
Present indications arc that suf-
ficicnt supplies Of finished cattle
are in sight for the next few months
to prevent any great Improvement
in cattle prices. While there is some
decrease in cattle feeding in the
corn belt this winter, the continu-
ing decline in corn prices is tending
to stimulate the demand for IN
finished cattle in states where there
10 fair corn crop.
- Hogs
With q narrowing margin between
live hog prices and hog products, and
the increasing receipts. the fall de-
cline in hog prices which normally
begins in October may be expected in
November and December.
With corn very cheap relative to
hog prices, heavier weights for hogs
should have resulted this fall, but
the hog cholera scare has, in many
hog districts, forced many light
hogs to market. The average weight
of hogs Fas lower by 10 pounds dur
ing October than year ago.
Dairy Products
The butter situation is favorable
from the standpoint of domestic
markets, but the foreign situation
appears weak with prices going
lower. Danish butter was 10 cents
lower at New York at the end of
October and while our prices are
slightly lower than q year ago, the
foreign prices are nearly as far below
ours as the tariff az cents per lb.)
If foreign prices 60 much lower it
is reasonable to expect some i'm
ports into this country. This for
eign condition is caused by lack Of
demand rather than over-production.
The increased detrimental effect of
the coal strike in England is an i'm
portant factor reducing English de-
mand, and this is the largest for
eign importer.
Lambs
The feeding situation indicates
large supplies Of fed lambs until the
end of January and lamb. prices
during the next three months prob
ably will continue considerably be-
low those of the same period last
year. On Nov. /, the Indications
were that the total number of lambs
and fed sheep for market will be
larger than a year ago and as large
as any winter since 1920-21. 1ndi
cations are that shipments will be
heavy during December, January
and February and small during the
spring months.