davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-03-24
HARAGSZIK
A KOMA...
Mar ner' /?

Mar mer'?
Hat azer', inert mar megint ko-
zeleg h6nap elseje S va,anon-
nan csak el0 kell teremteni Y
nagy hazb5rt.
Pedig mondtam neki, hogy
vegyen egy telket, vagy ha piz
magja akad, akkor meg egy Ok
kuratus hazat.
Omeisz, meg Harsanyi szi-
vesen rendelkezeserc all minden
magyarnak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-03-24
A DEREK BLR0
Sziiletend6 gyermeke szabaditot-
ia meg a fogskgb6l.

Mrs. Patton 1927. februar 21-
en- a bir6sag ele keriilt. Palinkat
talaltak nala exert a bir6 ezer
dollar ibiintetest mert ra. Az asz-
SONY azonban fizetni mem tudott,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-03-24
Ne fiZessen lakbert

Is icy ne vcgyen hazat mas
max, hanem IakJon sajat ott-
honaban. A havi $30-$40 lax
Der ezrekre rug par ev alatt
s ebb6l ON egy centet sem kap
vissZa.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-03-24
Ha mines eleg penze

hazat venni, varosunk legszebb
resz6n, "A -Iahoning Ave. k0r
nyeken, szerezhet maganak
roppant olcs6 aron telket, cse
kelly lefizetes clleneben.
Ezen tclkek a Mahoning es
Hazelwood Avc.-k kornyek5n,
CLANCY High School k0zvet
len k0zeGeben vannak, mely
varosunk egyik most epiilt
legszebb $ lcgmodcrnebb re-
Sze. A High 81. k0zvctlen szom
szfdsagifan. Tiszta 6zondns
Il leveg6, cnnek dacAra, k0
gel van II varos k0zpontjahoz.
Telkek: 5000 es feljebb.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-03-24
)to O19 DO L
Eredmeny 1885

merk6zes lefolvasa utan ket csa-
pat vezere m6rte ossze erejet. Az 6sz-
szecsapasnak az ercdm6nye a k0vetke-
NJ
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-03-24
SZEPSEGvERSENY BAL.

A dupla gy6zebemhez gratulamnk!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-17
MIRRORS
Specially Priced

Console Mirrors, 12x24-inch size, of crys-
tai clear plate glass, in two styles and
three finishes, special $4.75
Console Mirrors with decorative frames
two shapes. in silver. blue or gold. special,
$585.
Panel Mirrors in two styles; the first of
solid plate glass, with curved corner frame.
size 16x34 inches, in blue and silver or
gold and silver; the second, of plate glass
in two sections, the top section having an
etched top, size 1882 inches, special, $o.75.
Upright Mirrors, mirrors of MANY uses.
with dull gilt, arched-top frame, special,
S18.75.
Del Gallo Mirrors, with narrow gilt frame
and top etching, size 15x34 inches, special,
$18.75.
Mirror Section. Sixth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-17
Living Room Suite, $235

NOT ILLUSTRATED A 3-piece Overstuffed Living Room
Suite that includes the popular Cogswel Chair well
Davenport and Arm Chair of pleasing lines upholstered in
Jacquard velour; reversible cushions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-17
Dining Room Suite, $275

The Martha Washington Tepece Suite in attractive
design rejecting the simplicity and dignity characteristic OF
Early American period Constructed of brown mahogany
and gumwood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-17
At Reductions
Dining Room Furniture

Dining Room Suites from regular stock have been
selected and are now offered at reduced prices that
provide range from o-piece Breakfast Suite at
500 to large 10-piece Suites at $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-17
Living Room Furniture

Many designs and an almost endless selection OF
upholstery materials (some that are our own I'M
ported fabrics) afford opportunity for selections
of decided individuality and character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-17
Free Delivery

to any shipping point in the continental United
States This also includes packing and Grating, if
necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-17
5-Pc. Breakfast Suite, $3.50

bright and CHEEKY warmth just radate from the
coorfu Drop Leaf Table and the four Windsor Chairs
selection OF decorated red green gray oak offered You
may add matching Dutch Cupboard for $3.50 Server i'll
similar color scheme for $14.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-17
Deferred Payment Plan

A convenient method of paying may be arranged
if YOU do not wish to make the entire outlay at
one time.
Furniture Section sxtha ndSe floors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-17
Occasional Furniture

Chairs Tables, Tea Wagons and Smoking Stands
are but a few of the many articles of individual
character that are offered in this SemiAnnual Event
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-17
esirab1e Furniture from Regular Stock
Bedroom Furniture

All of the more popular woods and finishes OF Bed
room Furniture are to be in the handsomely
designed Suites that have been reduced for this
Semi-Annual Event.
Evening star., 1927-11-20

Street cars that may be converted
at Will from crew to one man vehicles,
have seen successful in PaHis.
Evening star., 1927-11-20
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 1.-Two Brit
ish aviators, Capt. r. FL. Mcintosh
and Bert Hinkler, who started from
Upavon, England, Tuesday for India,
a land of Summer skies, drove for
many hours through binding snow
storm and finally landed in an ex-
hausted condition in southern Poland.
Their own story of their flight Is told
in the Sunday Times, and is graphic
recital of the dangers through which
they passed.
After flying for "a hours through
continuous storm and fog" they said,
1--WE landed 10 miles within the Polish
border. having previously reached a
point estimated to be in the vicinity
OF Astrakhan (Bessarabia) and having
covered total mileage Of 2,S00.
Experience Terrifying.
1.-THE ground was not discernible
after leaving Flushing, and we both
agreed that the IL hours of flying
through utter darkness and continu.
Gus sleet and snowstorms, depending
solely on our engine and our Reid
turn indicator, was the most terrifying
experience either of us had ever had.
Throughout Wednesday night
there was an exceptionally heavy
snowstorm, with insistent and terrific
bumps. so that at height Of 5000
feet we repeatedly lost control, which
was not regained until the altimeter
showed only few hundred feet above
the ground.
After many hours of blind flying
we found ourselves trapped among
the mountains, flying up, and down
the valleys and lodging mountain
peaks that doomed up out Of the gloom,
for two hours waiting for dawn.
when dawn at last came, it
showed us the whole country shroud
ed in heavy blanket of fog, extend
ing to height of 5000 feet. The cold
up there was intense: ice covered the
machine. and our hands We're SO frozen
that accurate and sensitive control be-
Evening star., 1927-11-20
MINISTER TO IRELAND
LURED BY FOX HUNTS
Sterling Becomes Devotee to Ma.
tional Sport of Free State.
Has Huge Estate.
By the Assoriated Press

BY the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, Irish Free State, Novem.
ber 19.-Frederick Sterling, American
Minister to the Irish Free State. has
become davotee Of fox hunting, one
Of the leading sports of Ireland.
With relations between the United
States and the Free State on such a
good footing that he has plenty of
time to spare from his diplomatic
duties to participate in the sports of
the country. he is becoming even
more popular than before. Already
this season Mr.. Sterling has ridden
with the Wards and the Meaths. two
Of the best hunts in Ireland.
Although the American Minister
has hunted big game in China and
played polo great deal, he says the
bitches and fences of the Irish coun.
tryside scared him bit at first. Fine
Irish hunters, however. carried him
over difficulties without mishaps and
the diplomat expressed himself as
greatly pleased with the skill of the
Irish horses, their wonderful agility
and their perfecting judgment in esti.
! mating jumps.
Mr. Sterling could almost go fox
hunting in his American legation
grounds in Dublin The house is a
| palatial mansion with So acres OF land
in Phoenix Park, in the center OF
| Dublin. The mansion formerly was
! occupied by the British officials who
ruled Ireland in the days before the
Free State. 1t has been turned over
TO the United States Government by
the Free State and is one Of the
most imposing American legations In
! the world
Evening star., 1927-11-20
WORLD DEBT COMMISSION
is URGED AT AMSTERDAM
Women's Study Conference Points
to War and Economic Danger
in Present Conditions.

By the Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM, Holland, November
l9.-The closing session of the Won.
ems Study Conference today adopted
great variety of resolutions In the
spirit of the conference. including one
which caused lively discussion.
This was: Owing to the extraordi.
nary economic dangers and the ser-
Gus menace to peace resulting from
international Indebtedness, the confer
ence should ask It's auxiliaries and
alliances to propose to their respec.
tive governments the institution of an
lntecnational commission of economic
and financial experts to investigate on
purely economic grounds the World
War international financial oblga.
tons"
Miss Ruth Morgan. American. spoke
Of what the American women had al
ready urged upon the Washington
Government with regard to this
stormy problem.
The outstanding feature of the con.
ference was the remarkable serious.
ness and earnestness of the delegates
Of all nationalities.
Evening star., 1927-11-20
EXPERTS PLANS FOR CAPITAL
DEVELOPMENT READY FOR 0. K.
Coming Session of Congress to Study Many
Projects, Including Beauti6cation of
Capitol Neighborhood

factor, since the vista would not be
shut off owing to the fact ,hat the
Supreme Court Building is 20 be rela.
lively low, and he pointed out that
traffic would flow naturally down h
street, which is to be widened and
extended.
Mr.. Parsons will also urge the new
route for the avenue from Union sta
ton to Pennsylvania avenue. which
switches the terminus from Peace
Monument to the vicinity of Second
street. This change is urged partly
because under the original plan to
run this avenue to the Peace Monu-
ment. it would cut off corner of the
Capitol grounds and would intersect
with B street on an incline, making
bad traffic corner.
A careful study has been made of
how the present Botanic Garden site
should be handicapped to give the Capt.
tol proper environment on the west
front and also display to advantage
the Grant and Meade Memorials. 1t
is the intention that this site will
eventually be included as part of the
Capitol grounds.
Evening star., 1927-11-20
REMUS IS DEFIANT
TO THREAT OF GAG
Court Cannot Silence Him in
Conducting Own Defense,
He Asserts.
By the Associated Press.


CINCINNATI. November 19.-Be.
tween granting interviews and receiv-
ing visitors, George Remus worked to-
day on the opening statement Of his
defense he planned to make next
Monday in his murder trial for slay-
ing his wife in Eden Park here, last
October 6.
Despite two very pointed warnings
from Judge Chester r. Shook, RemuS.
participant in six spectacular clashes
with opposing counsel or solo outbursts
IN the five days of the trial. had no
plan but to continue as his own chief
counsel.
Warned by Judge.
Judge Shook told Remus that unless
the defendant adhered more strictly
to recognized court procedure, he
would not be permitted to continue as
counsel. Yet, in casting about for q
rule to govern restraining Remus,
some lawyers found none.
1t was pointed out that Remus was
not participating as his own counsel
through any legal status as an at
torney, for he Is disbarred attorney.
nor any permission granted by the
court, but by the written and common
law, right of any man accused to de.
Physical restraint could be imposed
however. it was pointed out, and
Charles p. Taft. I'd, Hamilton County
prosecutor. said that IL there were
other outbursts or disregard for the
usual court decorum, he would de-
mand that a bailiff be stationed on
each side of Remus to enforce con-
formity.
Mr.. Taft, the recipient of a physical
threat from Remus in yesterdays vio-
lent outburst, added with smile that
he would be prepared for anything Mr..
Remus might essay toward wreck
ing him physically.
Threatens Taft.
That was the threat Remus shouted
with an appropriate gesture, as ne
reached the highest pitch of his vocal
attack upon the young prosecutor,
whom he compared to great dlsadvan'
tage with his illustrious father. VII
liam Howard Taft, former President,
aow Chief Justice of the United States.
Man, if I had you in the corridor,
I would wreck you physically. Kemus
screamed, his voice breaking high.
There was no session of court to-
dav. hut it was announced that after
break next Thursday, for an over
THANKSGIVING recess, court would he
held Friday and Saturday.
Remus today declined to indicate
anything he planned to say to the
jury in his opening address, but ne
was voluble and dramatic when asked
about the possibility of Judge Shook
declining TO permit him to continue
as recognized counsel in the murder
trial.
THE charge is murder" he eX-
claimed. MY life is at stake. They
may bind Remus. they may truss him,
! they may entangle him in chains, but
they will never halt this mind, ana
they never will silence these lips.
Evening star., 1927-11-20
BRITISH FLYERS NEAR DEATH
IN BATTLE WITH SNOWSTORM
Mcintosh and Hinkler Fought Elements
"a 4Hours in Attempt to Reach India,
Finally Landing IN Poland.

came unbearable.
I'VE carried on above the fog for
another three hours, but as weather
conditions were rapidly becoming
worse we realized that further prog
ress was hopeless. and turned back IN
an endeavor to land in a friendly
country.
.'Just before dusk we managed to
land in a plowed field, almost sur
rounded by crowd of peasants. Leav.
ing the machine we were escorted to
police station six miles distant in a
farm wagon over appalling roads. We
were detained several hours at the po-
lice station and interrogated in a lam
guage. we did not understand. We
were left wondering what was going
to happen. Finally an interpreter ar
rived and relieved our anxiety, our
credentials being accepted,
''On Friday we started again in an
attempt to reach Warsaw, but ap.
preaching Lemberg Hwowl the
weather again became impossible. with
visibility nil, forcing us lower and
lower. Eventually we were forced
to descend in a field several inches
deep, in snow.
Machine Damaged.
1--WE made a perfect landing. and
had practically come to standstiil
when the left side undercarriage col.
lapsed. The machine fell forward on
it's nose, damaging the propeller and
wing tip and shooting us forward
from our seats, but without injury.
We are now waiting until arrange
ments can be made for the return
of the machine.
1.-The sealed barograph shows an in
teresting record of our fight, which.
looking back on it, now seems like a
terrible nightmare.
Despite total absence of visibility
we maintained an average speed of
over 10 miles an hour for nearly "a
hours day and night and had COM
pleted over half our journey when
we were forced by overwhelming odds
to turn back. Had the weather been
less severe the flight would certain
ly have been successful"
Evening star., 1927-11-20

compared with the pre-war period.
The peak seems to have been reached
in the immediate postwar and infia-
ton period.
Sentences for murder and perjury
have almost doubled. Petty and grand
larceny convictions tripled in 1923. as
against 1912. but have now receded to
double the 1912 figure. Arson is but
half as prevalent as before the war.
Evening star., 1927-11-20
"AIR BAPTISM" CERTIFIED
of the Associated press

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
PARIS.-Certiticate of "air bap-
tism" are being given in France to
encourage people to travel by air.
The first of these were given in
1913 by the Aerorautic Club of France
to it's members. but air club officials
hi over France now are suggesting
every person on his or her first air
trip should be given an interesting
and worth while souvenir of the voy.
age as method Of propaganda.
Evening star., 1927-11-20
ASKS HOLLAND TO JOIN.
Cuban Sugar Defense Chairman
Urging Pact to Control Production

PARIS, November 10 C9.-Col. Jose
1arafa. head OF. the Cuban sugar de-
Tense committee. left for Amsterdam m
today. He will attempt to bring Hol'
land into the agreement signed BE-.
tween producers of Cuba. Germany
Poland and CZeeho9lovakiI for con.
trolling the production and exporta.
ton of suga".
Col. Tarafa said he was well salts
fed with the results of the conference
in Paris and that he believed all pro
ducing countries would shortly accept
the procedure it outlined.
Evening star., 1927-11-20
SELLS $8;605, 900 TRACTS
Lord Derby Disposes of More Land
to Escape Taxes.

LONDON, November 10 P).-Lord
Derby. who in recent years has sold
much of his landed property to escape
the burden of high taxation on real
estate. has just sold further portions
for approximately f1,750,000 about
SS,505 ,00O).
The property consisted Of large
part OF the City Of Liverpool, a sec
ton of the town of Bootle, and parts
Walton.
The transaction was one of the
largest single real estate deals of re.
cent years in the British Isles.
Evening star., 1927-11-20

Leniency with criminals is blamed
for the increase which threatens TO
choke Germany in crime as these
humane" methods have succeeded in
doing in tha United States. sociologists
and editors here continent.
Italy's Summer was the hottest in
100 years.
Evening star., 1927-11-20
GERMAN CRIMES GAIN.
Decided Increase Over Pre-War
Period Is Shown.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
BERLIN.-Latest crime statistics
In Germany reveal decided increase
The Washington times., 1927-09-03
JAN 7 A CLAUS
LOVE NOTES

Continued from First Page
will not be long untiI / return
then. Lots Of love and many
kisses.
MY love to Ruby and many
thanks for that sweet kiss. Give
my love and regards to Lucille.
Be kind and nice to her. Kindest
Regards and Love to all new rela.
tiVes to be. Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley
and the other sister, and to all new.
found friends. Oceans Of Love 10
you. sweetest and best Of all. Be
sure and address your letter
Wiley P. Taylor, National Mill.
tary Home. Kansas.
''Your future hubby,
Signed "W. p. T."
"P. S.-There will be nothing
doing for some time in regards to
land sales. The country is so
torn up by floods that transporta.
ton Of mining machinery Is i'm.
possible for some time yet, but we
will live and be happy together.
i am anxiousIy awaiting a let
ter from you.
NolBHSU w. r. L.
And this Is WhGt the lawyer
calls the get GaOGN letter." as
Mrs. Baird neVer sag the man
she says proposed to her after it
l0Gs Writtem:
Federal Soldiers Home,
Washington, D. c.
Dear Sweetheart:
Il am in receipt OF telegram
from my agent in Kentucky to
come at once and fail not, for
there IL a corporation there now
waiting to buy me out. I am
leaving in q very few minutes
over the c. q O. and bound to
go, sorry to say. without seeing
you, for business before senti.
The Washington times., 1927-09-03

fligh from East to West, apparently
have been lost, for no word has
been heard from them since they
passed over Galway, ireland. on the
way to sea Wednesday morning.
Captain Courtney, q member of
the British royal air sorce, Is one Of
Engiand's best known filters.
He served with distinction In the
world war and was one Of the firss
Englishmen to prepare for q trans
atlantic flight since the achieve,
ment Of Charles A. Lindbergh awak.
ened the world to the possibilities of
transoceanic flying.
Courtney has been most empha
tic, all during his long weeks CT
preparation, that his is not /.
stunt" flight, but an. attempt t,
pioneer in ocean transportation b:
means Of the flying boat.
His plane, equally at home ii
the air, on land or water, is the
same type as that used by RaolC
Amundsen in his Arctic explora
tons last year.
It is equipped with all known
safety devices, including both
sending and receiving wireless sets.
Necessary adjustments to these
devices were largely to blame for
the many postponements Of the
flight.
The original plan had been to fly
from Valentia, Ireland, to New.
foundland, but Courtney indicated
before the start that although he
would pass over ireland, he might
choose the southern route and
head toward the Azores.
Captain Courtney has described
his flight as a scientific attempt
to prove the feasibility Of regular
airplane service across the ocean.
He expects to receive constant
weather reports from official
America and transatlantic steam
ers, and every effort has been
made to equip the plane so it would
have q maximum of safety on its
flight.
According to the original plans,
Courtney will stay but a brief
time in New York, returning by air
as soon as. the plane can be put
into condition and the necessary.
new load Of gasoline placed aboard.
One purpose of the flight Is to
establish q tentative commercial
airplane route between England
and America.
If the plans are carried out, and
good fortune accompanies the
filters on the trip, the total flight
will be more than 1000 miles.
The inclusion of the mysterious
Canadian az a passenger in the
whale" was not surprise.
It had been reported that the
millionaire. whose identity was
guarded zealously by Courtney and
his associates, had contracted to fly.
across in the Whale" and that
he had paid the princely sum of
81. 500.
Captain Courtney is only 80 years
old, and an Irishman by birth. He
has been flying for many years,
and Is credited with the invention!
of the death dive" in which a.
plane dives eArthward at a terrific
speed and when within a short
distance Of the ground is fiattened.
The Washington times., 1927-09-03

4UU Au1p11p14u ptahSS uSAV1lY
lea4ed with $50 gallons Of gasoline,
made perfect talke-off.
In less than two minutes after the
motors Of the giant land and water
plane had begun to roar, the three
intrepid aviators and their wealthy
passengers were out Of sight.
Before starting, Courtney was
somewhat undecided assto his exact
route. He anticipated, however, that
afteP passing Ireland he would take
the southern route, possibly stopping
- the Azores to refuel his plane and
then proceeding to ST. Johns, New.
1eundIapd, Tor another stop before
starting the final lap to New York.
Captain Courtney brought his plane
nere yesterday from the Calshot
Aerodrome, where his start had been
deseIred six times by adverse
Weafher conditions or trouble with
his plane.
Only . few persons besides army
SS0echanics witnessed the start Of the
hazardous adventure.
MIS-. Courtney accompanied her
husband in q launch to the spot
where the whale" was Inoored, and
kissed him good'by as he stepped
4UpO buS COCKPIT
Early Start . Surprise
Courtney's early start came as a
surprise. Is It was expected he in.
tended. to wait until later in the
day before taking off.
The flier arrived at the Naval Air
base at s o'clock, and finding the
weather in every way favorable, de-
cided to start Immediately.
Courtney TAXED his plane twice
IN circle, and rose from the water
~ the plane circled the third time.
The ship rose easily, and soon
vanished into the early morning
air.
It was estimated that the plane
Ras making 100 miles an hour as it
passed out of, sight.
The whale" ID an amphibian
plane Of gigantic proportions. When
Courtney first announced his inten.
ton, some weeks ago, Of flying
across the Atlantic, he was con.
ceded to have an excellent chance,
for the expedition was completely
equipped ana the plane apparently
capable Of long sustained flight.
Disappointments followed, how.
ever. on six separate occasions,
Courtney announced his intention to
start. but some unforeseen circum.
stance always arose which necessita-
ted q postponernent,
The tanks Of the great plane were
4illed with gasoline iate last night,
and the necessary supplies slowed
aboard.
Courtney carried the regulation
emergency rations, as well as SUPP
ply OF chocolate.
Ignores Princess Tragedy
Captain Courtney's start follows
By q hours the ill-fated attempt
O9 Princess L0wenstsin. wertheIn,
Capt. Leslie Hamilton and Lieut..
Col. y. +. Minchtn to cross the
ocean from England to America by
air. The three filters, who left
Upavon, England. early Wednesday
morning in an attempt to be the
first to make the transatlantic.