davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-12-29
Uj esq n.vn., rnnr,
krisztus i Wick Avs.
1000 II ox,1

a hafangOk eS slpoK Dugnak
szombaton ejfelkor.
Az vi esztendo kiiszobe-
rSl, ha visszapillantunk az
elmult es lassan homalyba
tiino esemenyeire, mem
mondhatjuk, hogy az 1927.
ey a rossz esztendok koze
tartozott.
Munka mem sok volt. "A
gyarak az ev masodik fele-
ben lassan dolgoztak. De a
munkahianyt csak kibirtuk
es pihent er0vel lepunk be
az Ujesztend6be, mely jobb
munkaval kecsegtet.
"A nemzetgazdaszok, nagy
bankarok, ipari szakert6k
velemenye szerint az NJ esq
tendo elso feleben jok lesz-
mex a munkaviszonyok.
A Youngstown gyarkem6-
nyek maris jobban fiistolog-
mex. T0bb acel kell maid a
vasutaknak, az automobil,
OLAF es mez6gazdasagi ipar-
max. Ha tobb acel kell, az
AIT jelenti, hogy a Mahoning
es Shenango v0lgyeinek ha-
talmas kohoi, zug6 hengerei
ontani fogjak a vasat, az
acelt es azok feldolgozott
termekeit.
"a jelek szerint lesz mum
ka bowen az elso hat h0nap
a1att.
AZ 19284ik esztendo azon-
ban az eln0kvalasztas eve.
"A masodik felev munkavi-
szonyai a politikat6l fiigg-
mex maid.
Ha bizonytalansag lesz az
elnok szemelye felett es ez
nagyon val6szinii, akkor
gyongek lesznek a viszo-
nyok. Ha a nagy t6ke fs a
nep abban a hitben lesz,
hogy a Republicans ielolt
fog ismet gy6zni, akkor job
bak lesznek a munkaviszo-
nyok.
Az amerikai magyarsag is
nagy esemenyek kuszoben
all. Macy egyletei mind kon-
venciokat tartottak az ell
mutt evben. "A konvenciok
t0bbe-kevesbbe fontos hata-
rozatokat hoztak. A legtobb-
lie felismerve az amerikai
biztositok versenyet, ipar-
kodott olyan alapra helyez-
kedni, hogy a magyarsag-
max ugyanazt nyujthassa,
mint azok.
Magyarnak magyar egy-
letben van a helye. A ma
gyar egyletek sok-sok VI
tagra szamitanak az l928-ik
evben.
*%
Marcus Is -6n New York
ban lehul maid a lepel Kos
suth Lajos masodik ameri-
kai szobrar6l. Elnyomott
sziiHh azank, elszakitott
testvereink 6rdeke megki-
vanja, nogy a new york.
Kossuth szobor leleplezese
~ afnnrikai maryarSar mel
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-12-29
sHUBERT JANOs FELEsEGE
EP EGEszsEGNEK 0RvENn

Shubert Janos, kozismert hely-
bell szabomester felesege az i'm
nepek elott kerult XII a ST. Eliza
beth korhazb6l par heti gy6gy-
kezeles utan ep egeszsegmek or
vend.
K6rhazba keriileset elhallgat-
TUX abbol a celb6l, mivel az orvos
nyugodt pihenest kivant, lato-
gat6k kizarasaval.
Mi is kivannnk Shubert csalad-
max Boldog Uj6yet hozzaval6
eleter6s egeszseggel.
Trianon gyasz hatarvonalai
ellen.
A youngstown magyar
ssagra az a feladat var, hogy
|nagyobbitsa a Magyar Haz
alapjat. Mem rem6ljiik,
hogy 1928 ban megkezdhet--
jiik q Magyar Haz epiteset,
de AIT igenis remelhetjiik,
hogy kozelebb jutunk a XII
tiizott celhoz.
Ha minden teren dolgozni
fogunk 1928 ban, ugy Dol
dog lesz AZ vi Eszt
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-12-29
Ese1,1en'.yek

(N) Boldogabb uj eszten-
dot, mint az idei esztendd
volt, kivanunk a youngs-
town. es kornyeki magyar
sagnak az Amerikai Ma.
gyar Hirlap szerkesztoseg6-
mex es kiad6hivatalanak ne
veben.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-02

at : o'clock. The public Is invited.
 Mrs George Pollard will be the hostess for the whist at Sacred Heart church next week.
 The Girls club, which was dis continued several weeks ago, Is to be reorganized according to a report made known yesterday. The Boys club is successful under the tutelage of William Ogle but the girls show ed lack of interest in the work being undertaken and did not at tend the classes regularly resulting in the suspension of further ses- sions
 Judgment For Brick Company Judgement for Charles J. Mc- Laughlin, receiver for the Connley- Purinton Brick Co. of Clayton. and William S. Hyde, trustee for undis- closed principals, both of which men were named as defendants in an action for s2,0O0 brought by the Bay City Dredger Works of Bay City, Michigan, was rendered in the superior court yesterday by Judge Newell Jennings.
 The brick company purchased a caterpillar excavator from the dredg- CT works on April 19, 1924, under a conditional bill of sale for s1,300, but the seller failed to record the condi- tional bill. Nc Mclaughlin was ap- pointed receiver for the company on September 1p, 1925. and he dis allowed the dredge works claim as a preferred claim, but allowed it as q general claim. A month later the assets were sold by the receiver to MT. Hyde. On this agreed state ment of facts both parties submitted the case to Judge Jennings for a de- cision.
 Joseph I. Kopelman represented the Bay City Dredge Works, while Spellacy, Bernan & Wholean was counsel for Mclaughlin. MT. Hyde was his own lawyer.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-02
OUD aSO b0-I I
 Notes.

Raymond Datoli Of Whiting street suffered a broken arm last night when he slipped and fell on the ice. concert at the Congregational church will be held Thursday eve hing and not last evening as was stated in last nights Herald.
 The Ionic club will hold a dance in it's rooms on Saturday evening.
 Frank Real. formerly with the Liberty barber shop, has accepted a position with the Victory barber shop.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-02
DUKE OF YORK GIVEN
 DUCKING BY NEPTUNE
Takes Full Part in Exercises When His Boat Crosses the
 Equator

II. NJ. S. Renown, Feb. ? Wire less to the Associated Press)-The Duke of York, King Georges second son, now can properly call himself an old sea dog. He was, with his Duchess duly initiated into King Neptune's kingdom today as the Re- nown crossed the equator in the Pacic en route to Australia.
 The Duchess escaped the ducking which is a traditional part of the ceremony, but her royal spouse was chucked into a big canvas bath, where the bears soused him mercilessly He emerged smilingly, as did his brother, the Prince of Wales, on a similar occasion. Be- fore the ducking, the Duke was well lathered and shaved with big wooden razor.
 The ceremonies were carried out with exaggerated pomp and in ela- borate costumes. A thousand other novices fthose crossing the equator for tn" first time) were initiated, and it rsquired half the day to duck them all.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-02
Children,S Sale

A children's sale will be held all day Saturday. February 5, at Legion hall under the auspices of the American Legion auxiliary and the kensington Women's League of Vot- CTS. Clothing, toys and games will be offered for sale at the hall. Mem bers of either the organizations will be glad to receive donations for the sale. All children are cordially in- vited to attend.
 Joint Meeting
 The Bolton-Kasica post, American Legion and the Ladies' auxiliary will hold a joint meeting and social at & o'clock Friday evening, February 4, at Legion hall, kcnsington. Re- lreshments will be served following the business meeting. All members are urged 10 attend.
 East Berlin Items
 A number of friends of Miss Min nie kahms rendered her a birthday surprise party at the home of her brother, Edward kahms. last eve ming. She was pleasantly remem- bered being the recipient of a num- Der of beautiful gifts. Friends were present from nearby towns.
 The results Of the Sacred Heart whist held in the church social rooms was as follows: Ladies' first, Mrs. Joseph Cote; ladies' second, Miss Mary Frank; ladies' consola- tion, Miss Mary Cote. The follow ing gentlemen won prizes: J. Melee, first; Joseph McInerney, second; William Brown, consolation. The weekly attendance is growing stead fly, many being present from Mid dletown and Meriden Another whist will be held next week.
 The Community club will meet this evening at Community hall at s o'clock. The entertainment pro- gram will be put on by the younger girls who are members of the Girls club. Miss Etta Lawrence Is direct ing them. A large attendance is ex- pected. One of the features of the entertainment by the young girls IS the wand drill.
 The candidates to be initiated into the Pythian Sisters will be given their degrees Monday evening, Feb ruary 14, instead of February 2. as announced last evening. There will be meeting, however of the local temple next Monday evening at which time preparations for the ini- tiation will be made.
 Next Monday evening the official board of the Methodist church will meet in the social rooms of the church for a quarterly conference.
 The Lafanso club will meet to- morrow evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Mary Bourgeois.
 The Boys club will meet Friday evening at seven o'clock. The old CT boys will meet at eight o'clock.
 The library room will be open Friday afternoon and evening for the exchange of books.
 The ladies of St. Gabriel's Episco- pal church will give whist in the church social rooms Friday evening
New Britain herald., 1927-02-02
MEMORIAL ARCHES ARE
 OFFICIALLY DEDICATED
Presented to Augusta, Me-, Episcopal Church By Mrs. Hugh
 Wallace

1 Augusta, Me, Feb. 2 (P(-A group of three memorial arches given to St. Marks Episcopal church of this city by Mrs. Hugh c. Wallace of Washington in honor of her father, Melville Weston Fuller. chief justice of the United States, 1S8S-191o, were dedicated today at special services in observance ot the fortieth anniver- sary of the church.
 The arches, which constitute a screen of carved oak set with vary ing shades of amber glass. are executed in the late French Gothic style and separate the church pro- per from a chapel.
 A brass tablet bears the inscrip- ton: This screen is placed here in memory of Melville Weston Fuller, Augusta, Me-, February II, 1883.
 Sorrento, Me. July 4. 1910.
 "Chief Justice Of the United States. 1SSS-1910."
 A feature of the service was the reading of greetings by Rev. stuart B. Pruves, rector, from Rev. Dr. Walker Gwynne of Summit, N. J., who was rector nearly 40 years ago.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-02
BERLIN TO TAKE UP MOVIES 0N SUNDAY Special Town Meeting Tomor-
 TOW to Vote on Project BALLOT WILL BE TAKEN
Grange Celebrates 42nd Anniversary With Banquet and Entertainment Auxiliary to Hold Joint Meeting Local Man Draws Fine.

Interest In the special town meet ing to be held tomorrow evening, after running high for the past two weeks, has suffered the customary pre- e-occasion lapse with the ap- Iroach of the meeting. The ques- ton of Sunday movie permits and the release of property to the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road will come before the voters for vote.
 While the property release has demanded little of the interest of the meeting, considerable feeling has been existent concerning the Sunday movie bill since the submitting Of the petition demanding a reconsid- eration on the vote taken at the last regular town meeting which pro- hibited films being shown here on Sunday evening.
 When the bill was introduced and the call for the special meeting was given out by the board of select men, opponents stated that they would take action against the re- consideration.
 Officials of the town request that the meeting be well attended in or der to show fair vote on the sub jcct. At the recent town meeting, an oral vote was thought sufficient by the moderator and it is probable that the Sunday movie group will in- sist on ballot tomorrow night as some doubt has been expressed as to the efficiency of the last vote.
 The clergy although it is known that they oppose the proposed change. have not issued any state- ment that they will enter the fight. The Kensington League of Women Voters, which was expected to cast it's lot as a whole with one of the two sides, has kept strictly out of the dispute and any league votes will be cast individually, the or ganization not taking any definite stand on the matter. Officials of the league say that they will be present but deny rumors that the league will take definite stand at the gather ing.
 The American Legion post casts it's lot with the movement although not officially. A concensus among the legionnaires shows them in favor of the movement.
 Slight interest is shown in the proposed land release. The elimina- tion of Beckley Crossing, which has long been one of the most danger ous crossings in the state, is heart fly supported by Berlinites and the release will probably be given at Thursdays meeting. The question covers the transfer of a portion of land lying south east of the cross- ing and is necessary for the build ing operations now going on at the crossing. -
 Fine Drunken Driver
 Gustave Gronlunf of Berlin. charged with operating an automo- bile while under the influence of liq- nor, was found guilty by Judge George c. Griswold at last evenings session of the Berlin town court and fined sl00 and costs and given
New Britain herald., 1927-02-02
Bonney Of Bristol Grange. Federation to Hear Senator

Federation to Hear Senator
 The Woman's Federation of the Congregational church will meet in the parish house at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon. At 3 o'clock State Senator Alice F. Merritt will speak on Girl Scouts" The Plainville Girl Scouts. public school teachers. and all others interested in the movement are cordiarly invited to be present
 The evening group will meet at the home of Mrs. John Robbins. 3 Pennington avenue, at 7:3O o'clock Thursday evening.
 W. c. T. L. Meeting
 The w. c. T. U. met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Robert Craig on Park street Two state officers were in attendance, Mrs. Sarah Bull of Bristol and Mrs. Margaret Loomis of New Britain. Mrs. Loomis gave an interesting talk on Americanization. A light lunch was served by the hostess and q SO(ljl IlOuE lOllO"tSk Hc litAI rex = lar meeting will be on February IS at the home of Mrs. W. A. Hyde; special business will be discussed.
 Auxiliary To Give Dance.
 The ladies' auxiliary to Brock Barnes post, American Legion, will give a poverty dance and social on Saturday evening, February 12. The committee in charge consists of Mrs. Sophie Hemingway, chairman: Mrs. Elberme Moore, and Mrs. Harry Weldon.
 1emco Bowling.
 The 1.obstars increased their lead in the Temco bowling league to eight games as result Of this weeks matches. They won three straight strings from the Bullheads while the Crabs were meeting with q pair of setbacks from the Sharks. The best scores were made by Babich, Livingston. Silverio and Smith. The standing:
New Britain herald., 1927-02-02
WON'T RECOGNIZE LIBERALS $

Washington. Feb. (UP) - h. tention of the United States gov crnment 10 recognize none but the Diaz government In Nicaragua.
 even If 1t Is overthrown by force,
 has been communicated to John
 B. Sacasa, liberal rebel leader. by
 Admiral Julian l.. I.atimer. chief
 Of the American forces in Nicara- qua.
 Two American naval officers notified the Sacasa headquarters at Puerto Cabezas of that develop ment on the basis of "contidential instructions from Washington" ac- cording to cable from Rodolfo
 Espinosa. Cacasa foreign minister to T. s. Vaca. Sacasa agent here,
 made public today.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-02
ITALIAN LAW IN FORCE,

Rome. Feb. (UP)-Italy's new court to try persons for offenses against the king, the queen, the crown prince or the premier was in operation today. The first prison- CTS were two workmen who were sentenced to nine months in prison for publicly approving of the latest attempt to assassinate Premier MusSolni.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-02

Tenement to Rent. Call 51 Whit ing street or telephone 162.-advt. Extra specials for closing of Jan uary clearance sale. Only few days more. It will pay you to look them over. l. J. Birnbaum.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-02

(Continued on Page 13)
New Britain herald., 1927-02-02
Fine Drunken Driver

Gustave Gronlunf of Berlin. charged with operating an automo- bile while under the influence of liq- nor, was found guilty by Judge George G. Griswod at last evenings session of the Berlin town court and fined s1O0 and costs and given
New Britain herald., 1927-02-02
FLORIDA HOTEL BURNED.

Avon Park, Fla, Feb. P}-Fire early today destroyed Avon Park hotel. landmark of pioneer days, with an estimated loss of sloo,Ooo Thirty-six guests escaped in night clothes. l. was the first tourist hotel built in interior southern Florida.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-01

Mines and the Borde dland AClinate
club have combined their activities in
one booth where the work of signing
members for the Borderland club and
the chamber goes steadily on
The. Dispatch booth has the tele-
phone with outside connections and
the book where all out of town
visitors are to register If one will
notice the lower part of the walls
OF this booth are covered with figures
of every imaginable type and kind
moulded on what appears to he card
board. Ills is interesting and when
it is known that this figured wall
is really nothing but newspaper mats,
the impressions from which pictures
are printed il becomes all the more
interesting to anyone who is not
familiar with this sort OF work.
The forest service has a booth.
simply arranged, with little enough
in it SO that it is not crowded but
at the same time having, in its
pictures and its Inscriptions a lesson
in forest conservation which everyone
should study carefully
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-01
Cowboy Sports
(Consbaued From Page cne,

(Continued From Page Cne)
grams for Douglas with even more
substantial purses.
The winners in the four races which
were run yesterday follow:
Cowpony race: purse s165, first
prize, $100; j. H. Armstrong; second
prize. $50, Tuck Potter; third prize
Sl5, Frank Eaton; six other encrles,
Cowgirl race purse $500, first prize,
$120, Tuck Potter's entry, ridden bv
Mrs L. A. Mobley; second prize, $50,
Frank Eaton's entry, ridden by Mrs
Jennie Gordon, of Rodeo; third prize,
$40, j. H. Armstrong; entry, ridden
by Mrs. Otis Robinson, Aninnas, N,
M: two other entries.
Pony express race: purse 5000. first
prize, $780,. Ohio Cox; second prize.
$50; Charlie Gardner; third prize. $50.
Tom Sims.
Free-for-all quarter miles race.
purse $500, first prize, $500. G.. w.
Cox; second prize, $3.50, Curley And
erson; third prize, $50, Tuck Potter:
two other entries.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-01
Woman Shoots
Continued from rage one)

NOO14Ol1luCQ 4kUIIt c6tBG OIlGJ as
wOmen'S and chiIdren's rights"
After a long TRADE against the
courts, and disclosing Silat her
suit was dismissed because of the
statute Of limitations, Mrs. Sim
mons said that attorneys for the
copper company had never offered
nor paid her nor her four chill
dren any benefits.
These federal Judges" the
statement continued, "are put on
the bench for a lifetime, whether
they are broadminded or not
She called attention to the fact
that Judge Johnson is 20 years
cid, adding "and he has grown
hard boiled on the job
Declaring only poor women have
large families, the woman. added
that working men with numerous
children .cre slaves until they
go, to their graves" En-
The last line, peace on earth
is good will to men," was written
in pencil.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-01

and some other tools. 7
The Maytag washing machine agency
has booth with a washing machine
chur11ing up its load of suds Justify
This booth is furnished much like a
living roo moi home and is very
cosy and home-like, giving the atmos-
phere of ease and comfort that is
supposed to come with the use of q
Maytag washer.
The Douglas Drug company has one
OF the most extensively decorated
booths. 1t is filled with things gen
orally found in a drug store and is
presided over by two sailorettes. There
is candy in big boxes in this booth
and toys for the children, while in the
background is one of cosmetics and
what not, all attractiyely colored and
very charmingly arranged. .s..- ,.,s
The Chamber of Commerce and
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-01

3rd. Mrs c. Warrington, Warren.
Best Display Blooming Potted Plants
1st. ]. S. Cowan, Warren.
End Anna Mannus, Douglas.
3rd. Margaret Murry, Warren. !.
Best Display Foliage tPotted Plant.)
1st. Mrs. Robert Runte, Bisbee.
End. Mrs. Arndt, Lowell ~
3rd. Mrs. Robert Runte, Bisbee.
Most Attractive Centerpiece
1St w. j. Johnson, Bisbee.
2nd. Margaret Murry, Warren.
3rd. J. r. Potter, Bisbee.
Most Attractive Decorative Bouquet
1st T. G. Lamphere, Bisbee.
End. Mrs. Robert Runte, Risbee.
3rd. Margaret Murry, Warren.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-01
II Merchants
and some other tool

(Continued from Page One)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-01
JURY FAILS TO AGREE
ON TEXAS GIRL VERDICT

GEORGETOWN, Texas, Sept. 80,
,R-Rebecca Bradley Rogers, %, a
former University Of Texas, under
indictment for bank robbery and ar
son, failed today in her first effort
to win her freedom when jury in
circuit. court disagreed on the arson
charge and was discharged.
Nine members of the jury voted
for conviction whe nthe case went
to the jury yesterday and continued
to vote that way through the 81
hours Of their confinement while the
remainder of the jury stood solidly
for an acquittal on Mrs. Rogers in
sanity plea.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-01
Power Agreement

Continued from Page Cne)
states interested in the measure would
be necessary as a result of the Denver
parley it was predicted by Arizona and
Nevada representative
State Senator Mulford Winsor, of
Arizona, denied that Arizona had
agreed to accept the $3.50 power divi-
sion proposal of Nevada, but added
that the plan was being used as the
basis 11r discussions.
Participating in the tri-state discus
sion today were Mathews Pound,
Robert E. Talley and F. A. Reid, Ari-
zona, and True Vancil, George w.
Malone and Charles P. Squires, New
ada.