davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-09-08

hozza csak hamarosan azokat a
bizpnyos dohanylevelke Itten
tanlalkoztunk Demjen Ferenccel,
aki nagy orommel ujsagolta, hogy
neje egy szep flu gyermeknek a.
dott eletet a multi h6 lien. No
mondok, vegre megerkezett kis
tr6norok0s a negy janyka melle.
Orommel k0szontjiik a boldog csa
ladot, annyival is inkabb, mivel
ibelipett uj elofizetonek.
Vereb Andras farmajan is be-
''kocogtattunk, amig az asszony
a dohany utan nezett, addig min
ket egy kis szomjusag oltoval ta-
raktalt a gazda. Mem hijaba fl
nom ember, olyan a mem kutbol
val6ja is! Szekely Janos festive
riinkh0z is belatogattunk, aceloS,
gyonyorii buzaja van ez iden. A
buza .mellett dohany is akadt az
en- szamomra, megpedig ketto..
eOzv. Lutheran Gy0rgyne ASSOC
nyomnal is belatogattunk, de nal
la csak honap kozepe tajan sar-
gul meg szamomra dohany le-
velecske, szavamat vette, hogy ak
kortajt allitsak ismet be hozza.
A sok maszkalasban alaposan
elpihedve erenk Lutheran Peter
uram szep portajara. lgazi ma
gyar szivesseggel fogadott min
ket. Nekem 4 dohany levelket
adott, Lovas komamnak egy pom
pas fajgalaombot nyomott a mar
ka'ba.
Igy hat mem volt hiabaval6 az
pOland1 klruccanaSunk.
Ez utam alkalmaval latogat-
tam meg Mez6 Kalmant vi iizle-
teben. 10 bodym Q is, mem hiaba
wagon neki body shopja. Annyl
sok javitani val6 gep volt a mil
helyeben, hogy gazdat alig tud'
tam megtanalni sok masina ko
zott. Mem valami szivesen hagyta
oft munkajat, de amikor megtud
| ta, hogy mi jaratban vagyok
fizetett azonnal. mint egy bekt
vilagba valo katonatiszt.
No de ezzel be is fejezem be-
szamol0mat s magamat dohany
termel0k tovabbi joakaratabs
ajanlom, tisztolettel
a gobe dohanyos
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-09-08

ban, ahol egy biological laborat6-
rum van, amely sziikseges fel-
vetelekhez.
Tom Mccoy cowboy star
Wyoming newt pusztan dolgozik
w. S. Van Dykkel az nj kepen.
A Rose Marie neyii hires ope-
rett sikert, amelyet most filmez-
mex Renee Adoreeval es Ralph
Forbessel, William Noght rende-
zeseben, egyel6re meg hgyan a
studi6ban dolgoznak, de nemsoka
ra a k0zelebbi erdosegekbe vo-
nulnak filmet elkesziteni.
John M. Stahl a kompaniajaval
Latonia newt varoshan van, ahol
az In Old Kentucky newt vi
donsag loverseny jeleneteit ve-
silk maid fel. King Vidor pedig
csak 1iemregibben tert vissza
New Yorkb6l es Chicag6b6l, ahol
a "Crowd" GA T0meg'' felve-
teleit keszitette ell. Clarence
Brown egyik kompaniaja pedig a
napohban teri vissza Alaskabol
ahol a "Trail of 90" felvetelei-
mex egyresze kesziilt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-09-08
hogy sehol hiba ne essex.

September 24-en, szombaton. O
lyan id6 tajban, amiEor csak a
pasztortiizek fenye vilagitja meg
az 6ccakat, kezdetet veszi nyi-
lasi Macy sziiret, mely nemcsak
azert nevezetes, inert az elso le-
szen, hanem mivel lyon nagysza-
basunak igerkezik
A Munkas Betegsegelyzo es On
kepz6 Szervezet, nilesi, 93-lk flok
osztalya, szeptember 24-en, szom-
baton este rendezi els6 sziiretl
mulatsagat a Chestnut Streeten
l6v0 Roman Hallban. Muzsl1alnl
Farkas Berti hires-neves bandala
fog. A sziireti bal este 6 orakor,
veszi kezdetet ARA hivatalos
minden helybeli es kornyekl ma
gyar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-09-08

men dolgozik a company tobbl
tagjaival egyiitt, hogy minel ere
detibb es hiebbek legyenek a dlsz1
letek.
John Gilbert. Monta Bell rem
dezoEel csak nemreg utazott Wa
shingtonba, hogy oft keszitsek el
8 "Fiers Of Youth, "A Fla
talsag tiize' cimii kepnek a kul-
SO felveteleit.
Edward Sedwick, aki William
Heinessel west point-i katonai
iskolaban felvetelezik, ahol egy
kadet kiil6anh0g6 viszontagsagai-
max az az eleterol keszitenek egy
filmet.
lew Oody Is Aileen Pringle
Mixed Marriage A ke'vert
hazassag" cimiu filmen dolgoznak
Hobart Henley rendezeseben La
VOLTA newt kis california; varos-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-09-08
NILES, OHIO
NAGYSZERUNEK IGERKEZIK
Az ELsO SZtJRETI CEC0.
Szeptember 24-en, szombaton a
Roman Hallban lesz megtartva.

Rankkosz0ntott a szeptember,
nemsokara lit van a nyakunkon
lombhullato, szollot erlelo osz.
Odahaza, kis faluk menti lam
kas hegyoldalokon mar nagyban
hezegetik, k6stolgatjak a szoll6t.
Egy-ket hosszu het es elerkezik
a sziiret ideje.
Nyilas varosaban fokozottabb
gonddal 0rk0dik mostanaban a
szollopasztor, tolvajok meg r6lla
komak keriilgetik a dus gerezde.
ket. Pedig azokra igyemi kell
Evening star., 1927-09-28
A Bath a Month.

Much has been said and written
anent the scarcity OF bathtubs IN
France and the Discrimination OF the
French to ,bathe. Although many OF
these stories and jokes have been
Laughed off" as being too ridiculous
to be true, a tale now comes from the
small town OF BedarieuX, which, by
its very character, supports all the
rest. 1t seems that an enterprising
gentleman of that community OF
seven thousand persons decided that
there was a good deal Of merit in the
American custom of regular bathing.
business enterprise to open public
hathhouse. Industriously he inter.
viewed the wealthy in the town and
finally procured 4 subscription list OF
thirty six persons. each Of whom. as
great concession, agreed TO take a
bath a month for a year. But alack
and alas, his business has failed. be.
cause there were too many refunds.
After the first month his customers,
almost in a body. announced that "a
bath a month is too often; once every
three months is plenty"
Americans cannot understand the
French attitude. 1t Is incOmprehensi
BILE to them that such wide difference
of opinion could exist. The average
! American, provided the proper facili
ties are at hane, will batha every
Evening star., 1927-09-28
WASHINGTON OBSERVATIONS
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

that Eva LIE Gallienne and Helen Wills
are made Of. Chapter are already as
signed to them and. among others. to
Cecilia Payne, an astronomer working
on the theory Of stellar evolution; Au-
Susta Savage, negro sculptress: Mar
garet Larkin, publicity director for the
Passaic strikers and author of last
years Little Theater prize play; Mar
garet Mead, anthropologist, who has
studied the adolescent Samoan girl by
learning the native language and liv.
ing. as far as possible, like a Samoan,
and Mrs. Beth Benton Sutherland, the
only gem engraver in New York.
Our foreign service is filing up
with young men of distinguished ed
lineage. Members of the "class OF
1927" recently graduated from the
Foreign Service School in the State
Department include Samuel Walter
Washington and Thomas Foster Sher.
man. Mr.. Washington, a scion of the
Virginia house of Washington, has
been assigned to Buenos Aires. Mr..
Sherman. a descendant of Roger Sher.
man. will serve his diplomatic ap.
premiership in Berlin. Samuel Reber,
jr., another Of this years graduates,
is a grandson of Gen. Nelson A.
Miles and grandnephew of Gen. Will
liam Tecumseh Sherman. He becomes
A vice consul in Peru. John Moors
Cabot OF Boston Is still another for.
eign service fiedgling of first-fa amily
origin. He goes to the embassy in
Peru.
Mussolini has a new job that's TAX.
ing up lot of his time. 1t consists of
giving audiences to Americans. Our
globe .trotters used to look upon a
visit to the Pope as the highest spot
of a trip to Rome. Now Dictator
Benito Is the goal of their ambitions.
The way to the 'Duce's" presence in
the marble Palazzo Chigi is not easy
to traverse. Not even the o. X. of the
United States embassy is sufficient
Few aspirants of the many who seek
talk with Mussolini achieve it. Dr.
Alfred p. Dennis, vice chairman of
the United States Tariff Commission,
recently made the grade.
lCopyright 1877
Evening star., 1927-09-28
Dean Inge's Bungalow Prophecy.

| The Very Rev. William r. Inge.
who has gained the sobriquet in Eng.
| land, and by echo in America. Of the
Gloomy Dean" of st. Paul's. London.
continues to qualify in pessimism.
He has just written an article in
which he forecasts the state of society
in the near future. 1t Is a depressing
prospect. BY 1850, he says. homes in
England will be childless and servant.
less. This is how 1t will come about:
The whole face of the country will
be spotted with bungaloid growths.
within which childless couples will
sleep, after racing about the roads in
their little motor cars. AS in Amer.
lea. the typical house will be preva :
lent Meals will be brought I'm from
delicatessen shop and heated by a
gas or electric cooker. The art of
supplying standardized needs by press
ing buttons will be carried to great
perfection.
This. of course, will lead to a lessen
Ing Of the population. and Dean Inge
estimates that the effect will be no.
ticeable in about twenty-three years
But he does not, it would seem, regard
this as an unmiXed evil, for he goes
on 20 state that the decline in num-
bers will relieve the terrible burden S
unemployment which. in part at least
he AYERS, is clearly due to overpopu.
lation. "A little more elbow ROOM"
he says, would be very desirable.
There will be different opinions re.
gardng the merits and demerits of the
bungaloid condition Of society which
Dean Inge foresees. In the main,
however. it will he the judgment that
architecture. motor cars and electricity
will not play decisive part in the
birth rate Of any nation.
The solution of the unemployment
problem in England does not lie in
a reduction Of population, but in a re-
vision of economic conditions. Eng
land must have more trade, more in
dustry and more agriculture rather
than fewer people. 1t Is possible 10
re-establish economic conditions on
sound basis. There will be, doubtless.
some measure of emigration. The
birth rate may fall as a result of pow
erty, but these ameliora tions will not
be determinate until the industrial
equation Is balanced, and that balance
will not be effected by the spread of
bungalow life, even in the terms set
forth by the Gloomy Dean.'
Evening star., 1927-09-28
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES E. TRACEWELL.

to be able to do everything, to know
everything.
IAN impossible idealo
| II am not so sure, / have known
| a few fortunate individuals who have
| been everywhere, seen everything,
done everything. They are at home in
| their own world. On land or sea they
can do anything.
Such persons. whether men or
women. have an atmosphere of power
and ability about them that most of
us lack.
Their life has been so full with
they are at once interesting, magnetic,
t vital.
Schools and colleges do give young
men and women the opportunity to be-
come personally acquainted with many
branches of human learning, as well
as afford them social contacts.
"All this. however, is of a hap
| hazard nature. Many young man is
exposed to learning. but it does not
take. My idea of the ideal life of a
| young man or woman would he TO
make education SO tremendously at
tractive that the scholar-not Of
books alone, but of life and it's activi-
ties-would yearn to do all, to know
all to be all.
| THE social accomplishments pref
erably should be taught side by side
with the mental, so that every young
man and every young woman would
know how to act. as the saying Is. OF
course, this is done. in some degree,
as the result OF family and educa.
tional life, especially in the best
| circles.
but my vision goes rather into the
home and life of the average young
man and woman of our fortunate
| land.
There is no reason why every par
ent. by taking thought, cannot edu-
cate his children into being able to
do everything, into knowing some.
thing, at least. about everything.
How many times have ! been
forced to sit idly by, like a dummy,
while others engaged in sports or di.
versions which require only a certain
primary intimacy with them to make
them engaging and pleasing to all!
Think of a man being success in
one line Of activity, yet who cannot
do such an elemental thing as swim.
Yet there are thousands Of such per-
sons--and / assert that the life of each
such person is just that much poorer.
Think of man who can preside
at a meeting of board of directors,
yet who cannot run his own automo-
bile. Such is my own case, so l hope
l offend no one.
THE day will no doubt come when
airplanes will be as common as auto
mobiles. and when it does. every boy
nd oirl ought tn he taught tn fV an
airplane.
"In this connection. one cannot es-
cape the conclusion of Herbert
Spencer. that mans first duty is to
he a good animal. One cannot hunt
or swim or fly through the clouds IL
he is ill.
II conclude, therefore, that physical
training and athletics are the sure
basis Of modern education. But with
all this emphasis we do not go into it
thoroughly enough. Every boy ought
to be able to do everything, Nothing
less will satisfy me. l speak for the
complete life."
Evening star., 1927-09-28
The Military Exposition.

On Friday and Saturday of this
week the people of Washington will
have an opportunity TO attest their
interest in the cause of the widows
and orphans of the officers and en-.
listed men Of the Regular Army by
attending an exposition and carnival
at Washington Barracks. This spec.
tacle will be in itself we'll worth view.
ing. 1t will be, as present arrange.
ments indicate, one of the most thrill.
ing ever enacted in America. 1t will
portray the advances made in arms
and equipment since this country first
had an Army, and will particularly
show the development of military
science since the Great War. To those
interested in the military technique 1t
will be an instructive demonstration.
But the purpose of the exposition and
carnival is the most important phase
of the matter.
This two-day program has been ar
ranged by the Army Relief Society,
an organization which provides aid in
case of emergency for the dependents
of the officers and enlisted men of the
Army who have died in the service.
1t secures employment for them and
provides the necessary funds for the
education of orphans.
To all those whose husbands and
fathers die in the uniform Of the
United States Army pensions are
given. But these allowances granted
by the Government are in most cases
inadequate. Army pay does not suf-
fee to enable an officer, much less an
enlisted man, to lay by reserve funds
and savings sufficient to maintain his
family after his death. Many pitiful
cases occur of widows and orphans Of
American soldiers being left without
sufficient sustenance even with the aid
of pensions. The Army Relief Society
undertakes to supply urgent need.
Last year it disbursed more than $82,-
900. In great measure this fund came
in the form of contributions by the
members of the military service out Of
their own slender means.
1t is only right that the people
should participate in this work, and
the present occasion should be seized
to that end. A large attendance at
the exposition and carnival will not
only fill the Golfers Of the relief So
ciety. but will spread better under
standing Of what the Army Is doing.
Evening star., 1927-09-28
The Proposed New City.

A definite movement to consolidate
fwentv.seyen communities in Prince
Georges County into single organi-
Eation to be known as Maryland City
Is taking form, with the appointment
Of a committee representing the vari-
pus towns and villages. The area of
the region thus to be included under
pne administration is about ten square
miles and the present population is
approximately twenty thousand. If
khs project succeeds the result will be
the creation of the fourth largest city
in the State.
This is an interesting experiment.
It bespeaks a desire on the part Of the
dwellers in the now separated commu-
hities, all of which are steadily increas-
Ing in size, to secure the advantages
bf an efficient municipal administra-
tion and a coordination of forces max
Ing for public improvements.
Mere size of population does not
eount in the formation and growth Of
b city. It may become a liability
rather than an asset. The vitality inn
bortant thing Is that a community
should grow wholesomely, consistently
and harmonioIsly. There may be
hconomy Of administration in consoli-
dation. There should assuredly be
Ereater efficiency.
A city of twenty thousand, scattered
pver an area of ten square miles, may
1t the beginning be difficult of man.
hgement, as long established local con.
ditions persist. But the demonstra-
tion of present desire for unity be.
speaks disposition to merge in a
spirit of mutuality that should effect
the smoothing out of differences. A
carefully established basis of munici.
pal representation should prevent any
Feeling of neglect on the part of the
smaller components.
The project is at present only in the
proposal form. There Is much to be
done to effect the union. Legislation
will be required. The votes of the
various communities embraced within
the limits of the contemplated merger
will of course be necessary. A broad
plan of administration must be worked
out to the satisfaction of all the towns
End villages now operating independ-
entity. Great care must be taken in
the course of the campaign to avoid
the arousal of jeaIousies.
Washington will be proud to see it's
heighbors in Maryland thus uniting
Into a more efficient and progressive
tivic unit, for the benefits of such a
consolidation will be shared by the
capital Itself, whose interests are
eiosely identified with those of the
communities that lie beyond its
bounds. 1t offers encouragement to
those who are now engag ged in this en-.
Heavor TO make suburban life more at
tractive and to extend urban advan-
tages to increasing thousands.
Evening star., 1927-09-28
Aviation Experimentation

As an aftermath of the Schneider
saaplane race in Italy, there seems To
he tendency in this country among
Government officials 10 deprecate the
value 10 aviation of these contests.
Statements attributed to responsible
heads of the Federal Government char.
acterize such affairs as doing little to
develop the art OF flying and as being
too expensive for United States par
ticipation. Some of the statements
point out that the motors used in the
racing planes are speeded up to q
point which reduces their reliability
and that these engines are entirely un
unfit for service use 1t Is also brought
cM that special fuels are burned IL
Evening star., 1927-09-28
UNITED STATES
in WORLD WAR
Ten Year Ago Today

Great Britain urges United States
to rush new ships to offset U-boat
sinkings. Secretary Nc
Adoo calls on all State and city au-
thorities to stop unnecessary improve
ments. Government throt-
ties anti-war machine of l. w. w. by
a series Of nationwide raids. result
ing in the arrest of 168 leaders.
Bureau of Ordnance replies
to criticisms of shortage of rifles by
asserting that there will be a modern
rifle for every American soldier when
he sails. Claims there are 5000 new
in every cantonment. Won
Tirpitz, German leader. derides Amer
ica's power and calls our help in the
war mere bluff" Fuel Ad-
ministrator Garfield names his aids
for Is States and a chief aid to over
see the work throughout New Eng
land. Head Of Japanese
commission In New York speech
charges Germany with deliberately
attempting to bring about misunder-
sta nding between Japan and the
United States for many years past.
Evening star., 1927-09-28
Ii of the engines to increase their

all OF the engines to increase their
speed.
1t is unquestionably true that ex-
perimental racing planes are expen-
sive to construct. 1t is likewise true
that the life of racing motor is very
short. But it cannot be conceded that
such experimental work in both plane
and motor Is valueless. On the con-
trary, a widely held opinion ranks
such experimentation as vital ad-
iunct to the developments of aviation.
The engine is the heart OF the plane
and constant reseasch is necessary to
improve it in all of it's essentials.
Events such as the Schneider race
stimulate activity of this kind and
any nation that fails to take cogni-
zance Of this fact is lacking something
in its makeup. Although the United
States did not participate and probab bly,
will not enter next years Schneider
competition, the Navy Department
was sufficiently interested in Lieut..
Al Williams entry to furnish him
with two powerful motors in return
for data that he might obtain on their
performance These motors, compact
and of twelve hundred and fifty horse
power each, are the largest single
plants to be installed in any airplane.
They are expensive to build and their
life is short. Besides that, they are
thoroughly experimental.
1t may have been, of course, that
the United States was going to have
these engines built anyway, but it Is
significant that they We're rushed
through the factory In time to be in.
stalled in Williams plane for the
Schneider race. So it appears that,
statements to the contrary notwith.
standing, the United States is cog
infant of the impetus to research OF
speed contests. The
Navy not only loaned the engines to
Williams. but was willing to transport
him to Venice on fast cruiser. These
acts indicate considerable interest and
it Is to be hoped that England's vic
tory at a record.breaking speed will
stimulate this interest so that next
years Schneider contest will see at
least three nations in competition,
England, Italy and America.
Evening star., 1927-09-28

! A man who has made success o.
himself In his chosen profession wa:
speaking Perhaps what he said ma,
be Of particular interest to parents.
when 1 think of all the things
cannot do" he observed, II woule
like to make sure that no boy of this
age Is allowed to be brought up ir
the same manner.
"And when I speak of boys. I speak
of girls. too. because today girl re
ceives the same sort of education, anc
engages in the same sports.
II happened to be a sickly youth
and, therefore, was not pushed into
sports, as such. The few games l in
dulged in were of a nature which al
lowed the player to set his own pace
such as lawn tennis.
""The result is that I missed much
that a boy ought to know. My status
today, as q. human being, who was
made to do things, is something along
this order:
IT cannot play foot ball.
II cannot play base ball.
II cannot swim.
Il cannot fly an airplane.
II cannot play golf. even.
II do not dance.
Ground tumbling Is unknown t.
me-
"Acrobatic dancing il somethins
with which I am not acquainted. ex
cept as / have seen 1t done on the
stage.
II have never been hunting but
once, and never have been fishing in
my life.
Camping 1 have INDUCED in only
a few times.
II cannot play the piano. a thing
which every man and woman ought
to he able to do in my opinion.
II cannot pay bridge. game every
one ought to know, il only because OF
its social attributes.
IF you. or any one else, will lool,
as closely into your own life, you prob
ably will discover that there are many
things which you cannot do. which
you might as well have learned az not
"As boy and man my life would
have been more complete--fuller OF
life, indeed--had l been put through
the PAGES on all the above accom-.
plishments.
II would not say that boy or girl
ought to he forced into taking up
everything under the sun. No. activi
ties. whether mental or physical, mus,
come because one likes them.
ne tninE lot mOQefn educators
and parents to do is to make every.
thing so attractive that a child will
want to know and do everything, and
to do this in relation. not to group
but to the individual.
y n II
"a shy. physically backward child
such as I was, will not naturally wan,
to play foot ball, or even base ball
"He will not. of his own volition
take up hunting. fishing. camping.
yet these are occupations every
boy should know and love. and, if he
loves them as boy ne will love them
as man.
THE Boy Scouts Organization has
made woodcraft. in all it's branches
something real to thousands of boys
who otherwise would be city-bound
for life.
"A lesson might be taken from this
good organization. and applied to al
the other activities which engage the
attention of human beings.
"My idea Is that every person ought