davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-06-16

az asztali aldas elmondasara.
Maid Molnar Mihaly, az est t6szt
mestere nyitotta meg az innepl
beszedek sorat. A kis, kilenc ewes,
aranyos Zsirka Mariska szepen es
batran az alabbi koszont0 elmon-
dasa .utan ny,jtott at egy szep
csokrot:
Piros piink0sd scent iinnepe,
>Alig, hogy elmult egy hettel,
Unnepelni gyiiltiink ismet, 'f@
Halas es szeret6 Swivel.
1 *-"''s =
Egy esztend0nek elotte -
J6 hir jarta be varost,
Papot kapott az elhagyott nyaJ,
Nelly igaz emberre ugyavagyott,
New Brmswicknak varosabol
Hoztuk el mi lelkesziinknek,
Hogy templonunk 6s varaban,
Papja legyen gyulekezetualkne
FKctt6s imep hozott ossze
Ma este lit mindnyajunkat,
Tizen0t ev fordul6jan,
K0szonteni pasztorunkat.
En- meg kicsiny gyermek vagyok
|sDe azert ugy, mint nagyok:
Magyar szfvem melegevel,
Koszont0m en- is bekeyel.
Vigasztaljon hittel-szivvel,
Predikaljon igaz hevvel,
Konnyt toriilj6n szeretettel,
1Pasztoroljon' sep bekeben.
Kivanom, hogy .egeszsegben,
.IBekeben es melegsegben
Legyen egyhazunk vezere,
IS ICY yezessen diesosegre.
"a j6 listen, hogy megaldja!
Ez von' leghSbb 6hajtasunk.
Egy bizonyos: mi szeretjiik
S egy emberkent melk allunk
S ezt a sep csokor viragot,
1Amivel elebe allok,
Vegye tolem sziyesen,
s aldja meg az Istenem!
"A vacsora kezdete tel0tt S an
max tartama .alattaRig6 J6ska ban
dajaval muzsikalt - teljesen In
gyen. ~ =
A vasarnapi iskolasok nevebe1
Geressy Mariska, Homenik sJulis
ka, Buzas Margit, Kopacsy B0
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-06-16
EDEs ANYAM.
Irta: osepkene, Podolsky Margit.

Edes anyam, 4lelkem,
Ugy-e szeretsz engem?
Szegeny szivem, ha nagyon faJ,
Meggyogyitasz mcntcn?
Edes anyam, draga,
Ugy-e mem hiaba
Borulok a kebledrc,
Karjaidlba zarva +?
Edes anyam, szivem,
En- AIT ell nem hiszem,
Hogy egy angyal mennyekbe
Teged fel mem viszen.
Edes anyam, kincsem,
Nalad dragabb nincsen;
Mindenhat6 ket kezevel -
Aldjon meg az listen!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-06-16

zesere lesziink kepesek.
Tegyiik eletkepesse a Nagyhi.
zottsagot!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-06-16

az megvetend3. Teljesitse min.
denki kotelesseget S akkor nagy,
szep es emlekezetes munkak veg
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-06-16

.eghitt
1Innepsee

(Folytatas az 1-s5 oldalrol)
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-07

scarcely win sin the war against DR..
Sacasa unless the United States
comes to his aid. This. the United
States seems loath to do. eFacing
what appears to be almost
certain defeat. therefore, American
diplomacy might now find him in
a mood to discuss compromise.
What Sacasa Wants
AS for DR.. Sacasa, he is under
stood to be willing to efface himself
if Nicaragua is put once more upon
q constitutional footing. DR.. Sacasa
is really the constitutional president
by virtue Of his being vice president
under President Solorzano, who re-
signed. There are some complica-
tions in his case, due to his having
been driven out of the country by
General Chamorro, who usurped the
power, but the United States never
recognized Chamorro. whose acts
were held unconstitutional, so Sa-
casa is today Nicaragua's only legal
president. All Latin-America so re-
CARDS him.
DIR. Sacasa, am Informed, is will
ing to have the Nicaraguan congress
restored to what it was at the time
Chamor3o forced a change in it's
complexion-in other words, to have
it made constitutional again and
then have it name a president who
would be neither himself nor Diaz.
DR.. Sacasa has suggested two men,
neither of them a politician nor a
member of either the Conservative
or the Liberal party. One, Salvador
Calderon Ramirez, is an editor The
other, Manuel Antoni Carazo, is a
well-to-do planter. Both belong to a
rather Rooseveltian party in Mica
ragua, known as the Progressives.
AS seen from this excellent obser-
walton post--New Orleans always
seems to know more of syents in
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-07

Central America than Washington
does-the inevitable alternative to a
compromise in Nicaragua must eth
er be to turn back or to press for.
ward. The United States cannot
long stand where 1t is now in half
hearted alliance with one side.
Resentment Certain
If Diaz wins, it can be only with
the aid of Washington. That will
be deeply resented throughout Latin
America, where our policy is already
under fire, while virtually the whole
world looks on frankly and openly
hostile. And if he wins, we shall
have to maintain a permanent patrol
of warships up and down the coasts
and a marine bodyguard in Mana
qua, the capital, to keep him in
power. The moment we clear out a
new revolution would commence.
If Sacasa wins, Washington will
either have to do another flip-flop and
recognize him, or be put in the posi-
ton of refusing to recognize the con-
stitutional power of a country whose
constitution we are in treatdy bound
to uphold.
/ am informed here that Latin
American businessmen are already
beginning to cold-shoulder statesmen
from the United States and show a
marked preference for British. Ger
man and other trade rivals. Here,
then, is a tendency which might
easily develop into disastrous boy.
colt at time when European CO.
getters are starting out in real
earnest to capture our trade.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-07
by William Philip Simms

NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. IA
compromise looms as a possible way
out of the nasty Nicaraguan muddle
if the United States is to be saved
from a terrific moral and material
setback from Texas to Cape Horn.
One such solution, 1 have been
given to understand by people in a
position to know the situation ex-
ceptionally well, is now possible. 1t
involves the elimination of both rival
Presidents, the Conservative Adolfo
Diaz, recognized by the United
States. as we'll as the Liberal DIR.
Juan Sacasa, recognized by Mexico.
PRESIDENT Diaz admits he can
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-07
Women's Rayon Hose, Pr, CSC

These are first quality of the famous "Ips-
wich De Luxe" hose No. S53 Of rayon with
rayon plated Isle hemmed top, scanned back
FASHION marks, foot fully reinforced recog-
nized for durability. Sizes S15 to TO- Mauve
taupe, shadow, blue fox. evenglow, parchment.
muscade, aesan. atmosphere
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-07
TURKEY, OR HORSE?

PHILLIPSBURG, Kan, Jan. T.
Turkey is good to eat. but rather
high. Think of the steaks you could
get from a nice fat horse! Recently
Mrs. f. ]. Fuller sold an auto load of
turkeys, one bird bringing $40. In
Hill City on the same day a man
sold four horses for $40, the same
price the turkey brought.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-07

Bright beaded. braided. flower trimmed and
tailored hats direct from New York. Materials
Satin. faiile, betting felt, visca and Milan
straw trims. In all the latest shapes and
colors
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-07
NEW PRESIDENT
|, MAY END STRIFE
OF N|CARAGUANS
Elimination of Both Diaz
and SaCaSa Would Save
Face of u. S.

Editors Note---The. following dispatch
from William Philip Simms. foreign news
was wired from New Orleans on the eve
Of his departure for. Nicaragua. Mr.
affairs in almost every country of the globe
are familiar to readers of this newspaper
Is undertaking to discover what all the
shooting about in the little Latin repub-
lie. Watch for his first cable stories
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-07
FIRST RAILROAD JUNKED

BERLIN, Jan. THE first rail-
road in Germany, built niety-one
years ago, from Nuremburg to
F'uerth, Bavaria, six miles, was sold
as junk recently.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-07
Eczema On Head
For Ten Years
Cuticura Heals

Eczema broke out on my head
in little, watery pimples and soon
spread all over It. My scalp itched
so that I scratched II into sore
eruptions that scaled over. When
l combed my hair my scalp used
to bleed and hurt terribly. My hair
fell out and was so dry that It used
to break off. l could not sleep on
account of the itching and burning.
The trouble lasted about ten years.
Il began using Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and after a couple of
treatments my head was much
better. l continued using them and
in about month was completely
healed" (Signed) Mrs. Priscilla
Bragg, Box SO, w. Jefferson, Ohio.
Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Talcum to promote and maintain
skin purity, skin comfort and skin
health; the Soap to cleanse and
purify, Ointment to soothe and
heal, and Talcum to powder.
Soap Csc. Ointment rs and SOC. Talcum sse. Sold
| everywhere. Sample each free Address I:
"0uteurs Laboratodsk Dept Il, Maiden, Xasas
49, Cutieura Shaving Stick 25e.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-07
Children's Sleeping
Garments, 89c

peter Pan" brand. made Of
a serviceable knitted material,
one-piece style, with high neck,
long sleeves, ankle length, but
ton down the back and drop
seat; sizes 1 to 6 years.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-07
Women's Union
Suits, $1.OO

Soft. medium heavy cotton
ribbed suits; high neck, long
sleeves; Dutch neck, elbow
sleeves; ankle length; slightly
fleeced and fiat lock seams.
Sizes SO to IA.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-07
Women's Pure Silk-From-T Top
to Toe Service Weight Hose,
Pair, $1.45

Substandards from nationally known mill :;
pure thread silk from top to toe, full fash
ioned, Isle reinforced at points of wear Sizes
S15 to 10. Blonde, moonlight grain. gray
1esan, muscade biscuit
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-14
HEAVY TOLL IS
TAKEN BY CARS
In PAST YEAR
BY United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-Auto-
mobile accidents caused 6,693
deaths in IS principal cities of the
United States in 1926, the depart
ment of commerce announced today.
In 15 cities no fatalities were re-
ported for January, but automobiles
killed 473 persons in other commu-
mites during the same period.
New York City led with 1854
deaths.
Fatal accidents occurring in 9TH
er reporting cities last year were:
Atlanta so; Birmingham SO; Bos-
ton 129; Camden %; Chicago 669;
Dallas 43; Denver Sc; Ell Paso -;
Houston So; indianapolis II; Kan
sas City, Mo-, 20; Los Angeles 20S;
New Orleans 90; Oakland So; Pitts
burgh III; Portland, Ore, SO;
Rochester So; ST. Paul "A; San An
tonic 40; San Diego So; San Fran
cisco 11S; Seattle Il; Syracuse 80;
Toledo II; and Youngstown Al.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-14
End Comes For
Oscar Weiner

Telegraphic announcement of the
death of Oscar Weinar, prominent
lettuce man and an Ell Centre pro
perty owner, was received in this
city today. Weiner, who was a
member of the firm of Schuman
and Weiner of Chicago, and a resi-
dent of Los Angeles, died in the
latter city at an early hour this
morning. He had been i'll for sew
eral months.
Weiner was we'll known here
as he has been resident at the
Hotel Barbara Worth during the
last several lettuce seasons. Vein
er was one of the Joint owners of
business property located directly
across from the Hotel Barbara
Worth on Main street, Which is con-
sidered one of the most valuable
sites in the city.
Many expressions of sorrow were
heard t,)n produce men at the Fo-
tel Ba:Dd'a North today VIII n
the annoP'cun,a % his d"ath was
posted on the bulletin hoard.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-14
SaintZ on Trial
For Burglary

Trial of Alberto Saintz, charged
with burglary, was began in Super
ior Court, department two, this
morning. A jury was sworn in at
1890 o clock and the remainder of
the morning was spent in taking of
the testimony of John Thomas, a
negro, whose home in Calipatria
had been entered.
Thomas testified that the crime
had been committed some time be-
tween o'clock Christmas Eve and
| o o'clock on Christmas morning. He
said that he had left the house at
Z o clock and returned at | 'clock
the following morning to find that
the place had been entered. He
testified that screen in window
had been cut open and the window
pushed back to gain entrance. He
then testified to finding numerous
articles of clothing missing from n
wardrobe trunk opened by the thief.
The prosecution 81 seeking to con-
Wet Saintz through a Footprint
found on sheet of the bed, which
the thief made when he stepped
through the window to gain en-
trance. Saintz, according to the
prosecution was seen in the vici-
nifty of the house, during the time
set forth by Thomas.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-14
AMERICANS ARE
ENDANGERED BY
IMPENDING FIGHT
BY United Press Leased Wire

MANAGCA, Nicaragua. Feb. IA.
"A Liberal army today was march
ing to the attack on Matagalpa, a
town about 100 miles from this
capital in which there are Ameri-
can and other foreign residents. An
American resident has requested the
protection of United States marines.
Upon the outcome of the impend-
ing engagement probably depends
the result of the Liberal revolution
which has caused death and des-
truction throughout the country.
Matagalpa is one of the important
towns in the possession of the Con-
servative troops of President Adol-
fo Diaz.
The rebels advanced on Matagal-
pa from Muy Muy, dragging field
pieces and 80 machine guns.
Government troops were concen-
trating southeast of Matagalpa to
meet the rebels in the open. Diaz
has ordered the government garri-
son there to withdraw to save the
city, whcih houses 100 Americans
and other foreign nations from des-
truction during the fighting.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-14

ON
Dam BILL
Tension High In Senate
AS Session Enters on
Closing Weeks.
PLAN HARD BATTLE
Measure Still Has Chance
Though Opposition Is
Strong in Both Houses
By PAUL r. MALLON
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-With
two filibusters threatened in the
senate and with legislators nerves
frayed to the fighting point as evil
denced by two violent arguments
Saturday, the sixty-ninth congress
today entered its last 15 working
days.
The house is expected to pass the
McNary- Haugen farm bill before
the end of the week and present it
for the president to sign or veto.
The latter course is anticipated. The
senate is snarled in a radio and
bank reform fight with proponents
of Boulder dam and Muscle Shoals
legislation impatient and eager.
The situation shapes up as an un.
usually early beginning of an in
tense three cornered row between
the president, the house and the
senate such as has characterized to
q greater or less extent the closing
of congressional sessions in years
past.
The predicament of major items
of legislation was outlined to the
United Press today as follows:
Farm Relief-The belief is grow
ing that President Coolidge will
veto the McNary Haugen farm bill.
A storm of political reaction is
planned by the bill s adherents in
congress unless the president gives
the bill pocket veto by holding it
until after congress adjourns or sur
prises everyone by signing it speed
ilv.
Banking Reform.-A filibuster is
threatened by midwestern senator's
but a cloture petition to thwart such
a move has been presented by the
bill IS adherents and will be voted
upon at p. m. Tuesday. 1t appears
likely the bill may get through.
Radio.-As soon as the bank bill
has been disposed of, Senator Dill,
Democrat, Washington, will move
consideration of the Dill-White ra-
dio compromise measure, but a fill
buster also is threatened against it.
AS the situation now stands, firm
majority of the senate favors the
legislation and will adopt it if it
can be brought to vote.
Power Legislation.-Prospects are
not bright for Muscle Shoals or
Boulder Dam legislation, particular
ly Muscle Shoals. Sentiment in the
senate appears to favor delaying the
Muscle Shoals question until the
next session. Proponents of the
Swing johnson Boulder Dam devel-
opment bill are planning a deter
mined fight to get it through, but it
has opposition in both houses-and
any bill which has opposition at
this late date hardly stands an even
chance.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-14
Trio Arrested
For Old Murder
ny United Press Leased Wire

McALESTER, Okla, Feb. IL
The long fingers of the law reached
half way across the continent to-
day to imprison three men here
charged with a double murder 81
years ago.
On information furnished by c.
c. Parker, sheriff of Gate City, Va,
Pittsburgh county officers Sunday
arrested Will Flannery and Patton
Flannery, alias J. p. Baldwin and
Dave Flannery and held them for
extradition to Vir"'nia to face
charges Of numbering Hiram John
son and Noel Necessary in 1890.
Patton Flannery came to live in
the hills of Pittsburg county 30
years ago. He is go years old and
has reared a family. The other
men have lived here IS years.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-14
CHAMPION OF
"M0DERNlSM''
TO BE BURIED
United Press Staff Correspondent

BEDFORD VILLAGE, N. Y,
Feb. 14.-Percy Stickney Grant
died as he had lived-a religious in
surgent and protestant against fun
damentalism in the church.
An account of the last two years
in retirement of the stormy petrol
of the Protestant Episcopal church
who died yesterday after an op-
Grafton for appendicitis, was given
to the United Press today by the
Rev. Arthur Ketchum, rector of st.
Matthews church here, where DR..
Grant will be buried tomorrow
His Liberal views on divorce, the
Interpretation of the Bible, the di-
vinity and miracles of Christ, and
the restrictions he contended were
placed on individual thinking by
the clergy remained strong until the
end, DIR. Kctchum said.
During the three years since he
retired from his 80 years pastoratc
of the Church of the Ascension in
New York because of i'll health, he
lived a quiet, studious life at his
country home here, Beaver Lodge.
He often complained to friends,
DR.. Ketchum said, that the clergy
was suppressed and chained," and
were not allowed to express their
private beliefs in the pulpit.
"He read much, mostly works of
history,' DR.. Ketchum said, 'and
greatly interested in the recent re-
vision of the Book of Common
Prayer of the Church of England
He said over and over that if there
were to be any reforms in the
church it would have to come from
the outside.'
DR.. Grant never spoke, DR.. Ket-
chum said, on the divorce questions
or of Mrs. Rita De Acosta Lydig,
although Il picture of her was in his
study. DR.. Grant s engagement to
Mrs. Lydig caused a nationwide stir
when Bishop Manning refused to
permit their marriage because she
was divorced. The engagement lat
er was broken.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-14
HER ADMITS
lying DOCTOR
(R BOYS DEATH
United Press LEASED Wire

pKLYN. n. V, Feb. IA. -
with grief over the death Of
fear-old son, Frank Caruso,
IN plasterer today confessed
pills of his killing of the ply
who failed to cure his boy,
tied last night on a charge
|icide, Caruso told the story
battle with DIR. Casper S.
!, 81, a young doctor.
DO called the doctor on Sun
hen the boy was in the ad-
stages of diphtheria. DR..
administered an injection
toxin and promised to return
re he arrived the boy died.
killed my boy and l killed
police quoted Caruso as say.
! laid to the doctor, my boy
- and he laughed in my
lecided to kill him. I put my
bid children out of the bed
Ind took the doctor to the
where my boy lay dead.
my boy; that's what you did
! I said, and he laughed at
bin.
|hoked him until he was black
face. Then I ran into the
and got a knife and stuck
| s neck.
lsted nine hours after the
Caruso was hiding under a
| his brothers. home on Staten
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-14
Murder Suspect
Taken in Raid
ny United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 1t.-ITarrv
emile Away" Thomas, notorious
police figure, sought for the pas:
ten davs Tor completely in the slay-
ing of Luther II. Green, prominent
member of the Los Angeles Stock
Exchange, was arrested IN rail on
an 6, artmert l.. use here today.
The arrest of Thomas marked the
apprehension of the second of six
men suspected of Staying Green,
who was shot down by hi-jackers
looting his cellar Of nre-war liquor.
Thomas has figured in dozen
murder eases in this city over =
period of three years and became
known as emile Awav' Thomas.
when his counsel established at Il
number of trials that the suspect
was mile away from the scene of
the crime.
Betty Carroll, the suspect s
sweetheart, was arrested with
Thomas. James Dundee is also be-
ing held in connection with the
Green murder.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-14
None Injured In
Auto Accidents

A Hudson touring car, driver un-
known, was wrecked at Curphy' S
curve at about o'clock Sunday
night when the machine failed to
negotiate the turn. The front and
rear wheels of the car, on the right
side were shattered but as far rs
can be determined no one was in
iured. The police are investigating
the ease.
A second accident report was fill
ed at the state office. In this ease
Il Ford car travelling east and driv-
en- by George Papas of FL Centre
is said to have crashed into the side
of a Buick touring car, driven by
l.. Rosado of Calexico. The acci-
dent occurred at 4 o'clock Sunday
afternoon as the Buick was being
turned about at an intersection near
this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-14
HEAVY STORMS
ARE REPORTED
in SOUTHLAND
Entire Southern Area
Drenched by Rains in
Past "a Hours.
by United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Feb. 14.-South-
ern California was rainswert
from the mountains to the sea today
with indications that the storm
which began yesterday morning
would continue throughout the day
adding to q precipitation that had
passed the average season rainfall
Tor this time of the year at ) a. m.
Cool, cloudy weather was accom-
panied by rain that fell at intervals
in this city and vicinity, with the
official forecast predicting that the
rain would continue until tomorrow.
This city was swept by down
pour that registered 1.93 for the
storm bringing the season s total
to 10.44, rs Of an inch better thar
this time last year.
Hundreds of automobiles were
marooned in the downtown section
of this city, where streets were in
undated and cellars and storerooms
flooded.
A temporary bridge structure in
the eastern section of Los Angeles
on Dayton avenue was swept out
by the rain.
Snow was reported falling in the
mountains and officials at the San
Gabriel canyon dam announced thai
the snow would probably prevent
the flow of water from reaching
flood stage.
Storm warnings were hoisted
from Santa Barbara to San Diego.
The continuous downpour wa:
greeted with enthusiasm in the cit
rus districts, which received 6
thorough soaking.
Rainfall figures for the storm
follow:
Bonita, 2.13; Corona, 10y; E
Cajon, 2.59; Escondido, 2.25; Impe
rial, 81; Los Angeles habor, 1.22
Mt. Wilson, All; Newport harbor
1.62; Pasadena, 2.21; Pomona, 3.29
Rancho Santa Fe, LAB; Redlands
2.11; Riverside, 1.63; Santa Bar
bara, 2.02; Santa Ana, 2.29; Sar
Fernando, 1.67.