davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-06-16
A FUGGETLEN MAGYAR
REFORM. EGYHAZ HIREI.
- Kohl: Katoch Janos, jegyzo -

Templomszenteles.- Tisztelcttel fel
az osszes egyleteket, hogy templomunk
julius San tartando felszentelesen mi
mel nagyobb szammal jelenjenek meg
A szentelest ut. Sebestyen Albert es
peres, t0bb videki lclkesszel egyetem
ben fogja vegezni
Az egyhazi iinncpseg utan bankettet
rendezunk, melyre szinte szives szere
tettel hiyjuk magyarsagot. A NJ
Klub tagiai mar jo el6re gondoskodnah
mindenrol.
A bankett Szulligan HaIlban les,
megtartva.
Nyari iskola.--A fuggetlen reforma.
tus egyhaz nyari magyar iskolajaba a
k6vetkezG iskola bizottsagi tagoknal le-
het a gyermekeket beiratni: Almassy
Gabor $3.50 Reed Ave. es Hizsnyai La
jos (260 Jackson St., Campbell, Ohio)
ut. Dir. Gerenday Laszl6 1925 Mahon,
ing Ave-. Katoch Janos GAS Green.
wood Ave), Lengyel Lajos (34S Besse-
mer Ave.
z&szl6szenteles.--A Noi Klub egy ma
gyon szep magyar zaszl0yal ajandekoz
ta meg egyhazunlaat. A zaszl6t lelke-
STINK most vasarnap, junius 19-en fog
ja felszentelni. Eddig a k0vetkcz6k
valialtak ell zaszl6 keresztsziil6i tisZt
seg6t: AInrassy Gabor, Pofornay Janos,
Cifra Ignac, Barta Peterne, Bork6 Mi.
halyne, 10th Mariska, Kolozsvary 10.
zsefne 6s Vass Martonne
a 1gSi Elab gyiil6se. .-Felk6rem a
MOI Klub minden egyes tagjat, hogy a
ls0vetkez6 vasaralap, junius 19-en del
utaD feI 4-kor tartand6 gyiil6sen szo-
ros k6teless6genek tartsa a megjele-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-06-16
Rom. kath. egyhaz

Szents6gima6as SGT. Istvan tenn
plomban. 5, es Ten folyt lo
szentsegimadas SIT. Istvan magyar
rom. kath. templomban a hivek olyan
tomeges megjelenese mellett, amilyenre
eleddig alig volt eset. A zsufolasig meg
telt templom ahitata az oskeresztyenek
buzgosagara enlekeztetett.
vasarnap este Fot. Szkrzypiec Jo
zsef. hetf6n este FGt. Demk6 Zoltan, ID
D., fairporti plebanos, kedden este pc
dig DIR. Komlosy AIikl6s beaverfallsi
pl6banos predikalt, A bezar6 kormene
tet Eordogh Elemer toled6i plebanos
tartotta. diakonus F6t. Rickert Erno
szubdiakonus pedig F6t. Hartel Jozse1
cleveland plebanosok voltak.
The Washington times., 1927-02-17
marine FA|NTS,
| PLANE DROPS

A board Of Marine officers at
Quantico, Va. win conduct an in.
quiry today into the cause Of the
airplane accident yesterday which
resulted in the serious INJURY Of
Second Lieut.. Jesse Harmon and
First Lieut.. Vernon NJ. Guymon.
The officers had been flying
about an hour when the plane
crashed into d dense woods about
mile west OF Occoquan.
According to statements made by
Lieutenant Guymon, who was a
passenger. Second Lieutenant Har-
mon. who was plotting the plane,
appeared to, faint, and before the
plane could be righted. it crashed
into the trees.
Lieutenant GuymOn extricated
the unconscious form of Harmon
from the wreckage and carried him
to a nearby road, where, stopping
passing automobile, they were
taken to, the Quantico Hospital.
Harmon suffered concussion OF
the brain and scalp decorations. and
Guymon was found to have sus.
tanned a fractured Jaw and two
fractured ribs. Harmon later re.
gained consciousness at the Marine
Corps Hospital, but was unable to
remember anything about the acct
dent.
The Washington times., 1927-02-17

M. Harreld, the silvery.thatc hed
Adonis Of the Southwest.
Kentucky, the home OF juleps and
colonies, will be taken care Of by
Senator Richard p. Ernst. Senator
Irvine =. Lenroot will tell all about
Wisconsin. the center Of reformers,
college professors, and deceased
breweriee.
Pennsylvania, the most advertised
state In the union, has, at present,
only one lame one-Representative
James M. Magee.
Kansas, the land Of zephyrs and
sunflowers win have the biggest
representation Of all. 1t win be In
the form of Napoleon Tincher who
is, by all odds, the greatest scale
smasler In Congress. Mr.. Tincher's
lameness is self-inflicted. He was
not a candidate for reelection.
Following the usual custom of
Press Club .doings Of this character,
reporters. in their working capacity,
viii be barred.
The Washington times., 1927-02-17
PRESS To FETE
LANE DUCKS

The National Press Club will stage
q Lame Duck Night" at the club
tonight. The event win be in honor
OF certain members Of the Senate
and House who, through choice and
otherwise, will sever their connec-
ton with Congress on March 4.
The entertainment will be in the
form of good.natured farewell
party to these well.known statesmen
who will. for time at least. cease
to pay rent to Washington land
lords and return to the old home
town and sojourn among the voters
who forgot to vote for the right
man.
One Of the principal tanners"
will be Senator James Wadsworth
of New York, chairman of the Com
mittee on Military Affairs. Okla
homa, the land Of oil and Indians,
viii be represented by Senator John
The Washington times., 1927-02-17

ufacturing q meat slicing machine
which was the forerunner Of the
machines seen nowadays in all
meat shops and delicatessens, Mr..
Staubach retired twenty-six years
ago and absorbed himself in max
ing his dollars beget more dollars.
He was fortunate with stocks and
bonds, investing cautiously so that
when he died last June he had
only two or three bad securities Of
small amount.
The Washington times., 1927-02-17

Der Of the alleged conspiracy. and
Mrs. Hamilton's chauffeur.
The charges OF perjury resulted
from Mrs. Hamilton's defense in 4
suit brought against her by Mrs.
Nina Elliott, Rittenhouse Street near
Twenty-sAcond. to recover 5000
on a judgment note.
Mrs. Hamilton asserted the money
had been paid In cash and testified
thai. $4,000 OF the amount she had
received from Mcguire in satisfac.
ton OF q note signed in 1924. Ma.
gaire identified the note on the wit.
ness stand.
The Washington times., 1927-02-17
BLOWS Up
BIG BUILDING

0J AASCSAA8SAO1AA SSSW9 SO1NA[0
CHICAGO, Feb. ia three-story
building was completely demolished
by q mysterious explosion here to-
day. Windows in houses within
a radius of four blocks were shat.
tered.
Two persons in the wrecked build
ing were seriously injured.
Police are searching the ruins for
trace OF several missing persons.
believed to have been killed.
The wrecked building has long
been a mystery to people living in
the neighborhood. James Michele,
owner, told police he had rented
the first floor to man who oper.
ated a vegetable and grocery store.
He said he did not know his name,
however.
Police expressed the opinion that
a giant still, believed to be oper.
ating In the building. caused the
blast.
OF the 200, 10000 acres Of land in
India under cultivation. almost
$4,000, 900 acres are irrigated.
The Washington times., 1927-02-17
Aided Mrs. Hamilton
To Frame Fake Note

PHILADELPHIA Feb. IT,
Appearing voluntarily before Judge
Lewis Thomas A. Mcguire. Atlantic
City cabaret owner. confessed his
part in an alleged conspiracy for
which Mrs. Maude b. Hamilton.
real estate dealer, is being held in
$4,000 bail on charges Of perjury.
He was held without BAH until the
arrest Of Philip Kaiser. third mem.
The Washington times., 1927-02-17
Dies Worth $276, 21S;
No Personal belongings

Although worth s276,21S after all
liabilities Of his estate were paid.
Baldwin staubach died without
personal belongings OF any kind
except his clothes which were so
adbare nobody would buy
Lnem. according to the State Tax
Gomnlisd SONS appraisal yesterday.
After starting his wealth BY man.
The Washington times., 1927-02-17
!a:I ;|!fe iYs3tS0.l

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Evening star., 1927-04-13
Nationals Impression 7oun
SIX HOMERS ARE CLOUTED
In OPENING MAJOR GAMES

slide, and later scored The Yanks
beat the McGillicuddy team of old
time talent by to 3, before record
opening crowd of $4,000.
1t was a bad day for pitchers, but
a few names stood out, most of them
names of veterans. Old Jess Petty
pitched sterling ball for Uncle Rob
bie's clan at Boston, where the Brook
lyntes beat the Braves to 2. He
held them hitless through the sixth
inning and allowed only seven safe
ties in the entire game.
Another good pitching performance
was turned in by Waite Hoyt of the
Yankees, who turned down the Ath-
letics with eight hits.
The familiar figure of Walter John
son was not in the box at Washington
as the Senators downed the Red Sox
to 2, before President and Mrs.
Coolidge, but Coveleskie, another vet
eran, pitched good ball. Grover Cleve-
land Alexander, the Cardinals iron
and was forced out of the game in
the third by the Cubs heavy hitting
A total attendance of approximate
ly $780, 900 compared with last years
mark of 214,000 in eight games.
The teams that won their openings
were the Yanks. Giants, Robins, Cubs.
Pirates, Senators and Indians. The
Pittsburgh sluggers nosed out the
Reds. to I, and the Indians beat the
White Sox to 2.
Rain prevented the Tiger-Browns
game
Evening star., 1927-04-13
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, April 13.-The heavy
artillery of base ball is in action.
Salvos of base hits resounded yes
terday in the ball parks of seven cities,
where the opening games of the big
league season were played before
some 100000 fans.
Six home runs marked the opening
day and those were divided between
two teams. The Giants gathered three
of them in pounding out a 15-tO-7 VIC
Rogers Hornsby, late of the Cardinals,
came through with one of them
while George Harper and Bill Terry
contributed the others.
The world champion Cardinals lost
to the Chicago Cubs when the home
team unlimbered a few diversified
howitzers in the hitting of Webb and
Grimm. Webb came through with two
home runs and Grimm crashed out
another. The score was 10 to /.
Babe Ruth was left behind in the
heavy-hitting parade when he could
not get his eye on the ball as the
Yankees met and defeated the Ath-
letics at Yankee Stadium. He struck
out twice and was benched in the
sixth for a pinch hitter.
In the same game Ty Cobb appear
ed and showed some of the base run
ming that has made him one Of the
outstanding figures in the national
game for years. He beat out q bunt,
got to third by a hair with q hook
Evening star., 1927-04-13
NOTABLES, FIGHTERS
AID VETERANS BODY

PARIS. April 13 (4).-The presence
in the ring of Georges Carpenter and
Bombardier Wells, and of Marshal
Foch, General Pershing and United
States Ambassador Herrick in the
audience. brought a rich harvest to
the French Veterans Association and
the Paris Post of the American
Legion, joint organizers Of a gala
boxing festival at the Cirue de Paris
last night
In addition TO a lively exhibition
bout between the two eX-champious
the program included appearances Of
Al Brown, Panaman featherweight
Porcher, the French welterweight;
Romero Roias of Chile: spider"
Pladner, French fiyweight: the famous
French fencer, Lucien Gaudin. and
Reggie MacNamara. American siX-dav
Cyclist.
A program autographed by an tine
nOtables present brought 1000 francs
when it was sold at auction.
Evening star., 1927-04-13

were unable to solve the slants of
Wingfield or Weller, and the singles
achieved by Rice and Speaker off Mac
Fayden served only to boost the bat
ting averages of those worthless.
1t seemed the So< might accomplish
something on their very first turn at
bat, when Wanninger greeted Stan
Coveleskie with a poke to right and
reached third on Haneys sacrifice
and Tobin's demise, but he was left
by Todt, with Flagstead, who had
walked.
Hofmann's lusty double in the Sec
ond was unsupported, and round three
was barren, but the Hose crashed into
the run column in the fourth through
the medium of a swat to Myer in deep
short that Flaggy beat out and Re
gan's substantial two-bagger to right
center.
Covey retired after this frame to
coddle a fractions tendon in his
thigh. Fred Marberry took over the
chucking chores in the fifth, and after
tanning Pinch Hitter Jack Rothrock,
was reached for bingle by Wan
ninger. Things looked hopeful for
the Hose when Hanay walked, but
their mates could do nothing to help
them.
1t was with two away in the seventh
that the Carrigans registered their
second tally. Wanninger led off
with ancener bingle, advanced on a
grauity to Haney and scored on a
skipping single over second by Tobin.
Flagstead endeavored to keep the ball
rolling, but succeeded only in drilling
into a force play.
Shaner and Hofmann grouped sin
giles TO no purpose in the eighth, and
in the final frame Wanninger's fourth
safety and another by Tobin put the
Peewee on second. but there he Ian
guished, as Flaggy pop-fouled and
Todt was victimized by Marberry on
strikes.
Evening star., 1927-04-13
LULL In RING GAME NOW.
BUT STORM IS DUE SOON

title situation in the 126-pound dlyi-
sion.
The Hubs ''home guard" includes
two other stalwarts in AL MelIo and
Johnny Vacca. Mello's knockout Of
Eddie Roberts in one round created a
sensation. Vacca took time off from
the bootblacking business twice 10
whip the sleek. curly-haired little f1y.
weight champion, Fidel I.abarba.
Evening star., 1927-04-13
YANKS, 8; MACKS, 3.
At New York.

Totals. "a "a , IOtalS. 81 ~ = IL
sBatted for BoIey in ninth inning.
+Batted for Grove in seventh inning.
4Batted for Quinn in ninth inning
Philadelphia. Q Q Q Q 2 Q l O-3
Runs-Cobb Simmons Hale Combs C2l,
Koenig Lazzari Dugan Grabowsll 90,
Hoyt Errors-E. Collins BFanom. Boey
I2j Grove Gchrg Two-base hits-Combs.
Gehrig Lazzeri simmons. Three-base hit
Koenig Sacrihees--Koenig; Hoyt t2l Hale,
Double piay-Branom TO Boley to Branom.
Left on bases-New York. 8; Philadelphia:
3. FIRST base on, balls-on H9yt 3; Of
Howl q by Grove q. Hits-of Grove. o
in s innings: off Quinn, | in ? innings.
Passed ball-Cochrane, Losing pitcher
Grove.
Evening star., 1927-04-13
KANSAS CITY GOLFERS
BORROW FROM BRIDGE

BY the Associated Press.
A group OF Kansas City golfers have
done a little Burbanking on the Scotch
pastime. They have grated bridge
and golf and evolved contract" golf
The game mixes Judgment and skill.
The player contracts to make a hole
in A.. IF he takes more than strokes,
he is penalized > above the number ne
actually took.
II he makes the hole I'm fewer
strokes. the contract goes down on the
score card.
The game really amounts 10 each
player calling his shots" lie has to
bid 'em TO make EN-
Evening star., 1927-04-13
AC0sTA QUITS BASE BALL.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, April 13 CP).-
Merito Acosta. Cuban outfielder with
the Louisville American Association
team. has gone on the retirement list.
Acosta had been bothered for several
seasons with a displaced vertabrae,
and an operation last Fall apparently
was not successful.
Evening star., 1927-04-13
TO PLAY CHESS MASKED.

A masked chess expert will meet all
opponents at the Capital City Chess
Club, 1917 r street. tonight. The pub
lie is invited Prizes will he awarded
to the first persons guessing the
identity of the expert
Evening star., 1927-04-13
TRIBE, 3; CHISox, z.
At Cleveland.
lrotals. .a2 6.25 l5 TotaIs. .29 l1 "a u

zone out when winning run was scored.
GEaSsfaSa GhissfEGS; | Q Q 9 9 9 9 . i1--5
Runs-L. sewen (2). Kamm, Falk, Spur
geon Errors-J. Sewell. Lutzke. Two. base
hits-Barrett Uhle. Spurgeon, Burns, Neis.
Sacriices--Thomas C2l; Schalk. Summa,
to Sheely: Peczinnaugh to. Ward to, Sheely.
Left on bases--Chicago IA; Cleyeland. :.
5. Struck out--By Uhle. 5; by Thomas, =.
Hit by pitched bali-By UhIe tFalk).
Evening star., 1927-04-13
GIANTS, Is; PILLS, 7.
Totals. rs Ia q ID Totals. 30 ~ "a

At PHILADELPHIA

Batted Tor Barnes IN seventh lhnIHg.
SS SsT York. Y2Tk ...-. 9G934f 9 8 $$-l22 =
Runs-Hornsby t4l. Sand (3). Terry .G3l
per, Farrell, Devormer. Barnes, Leach, WI
SON Errors-Devormer Fitzsimmons, Sand
Two base hits--Terry. Farrell, Hornsby, Ty-
son (@l. Three;base hits-Tyson. HON, Home
Sacrifice-Attreau Double plays-Friberg
70 Attreau, Farrell to H9rnsby to y, Terry, ~;
bases--New York 8 Philadelphia. s. First
base on balls-off Barnes, 4: off Fitzsimn-
mons i: off Carlson, & off Decatur, !.
3. Hits--Off Barnes, s in q innings: off
Carlson, in 4 1-3 innings; off Filzsim.
2-3 inning. Hit by pitched ball-By De-
catur (Devormerl. Passed ball--Devormer
Evening star., 1927-04-13
RICHARD SIGNS sLATTERY.

NEW YORK. April 13 (HD.-Jimmy
SIattery. shifty Buffalo lightweight,
has signed with Tex Richards match.
maker for series of three bouts at
the Yankee Stadium this Spring and
Summer.
Evening star., 1927-04-13

*Batted for Harriss in fifth inning.
fBatted for Wingfeld In seventh inning.
+Batted for Weller in eighth inning.
Boston ..,...... 300 90 Q %
Washington .... o . 2 D o o o x--6
Two-base hits. Harris. Hofmann. Regan.
fices-Haney. $. Harris. Marberry, Judge.
Bluege. Left on bases--Boston, IL: WASH
ington. 10. Bases on balls---Ohf Coveleskie,
Struck out--By HaErlss. A: Marberry: 4;
Weller, /. Hits-Off COveleskie. i'm 4 in
nings: off Marberry. : in 8 innings: off
Harrlss. in 4 innings: Off Wingfield. none
in innings: off Weller. none in inning
pitcher--Coveleskie. Losing Dtcher--Har-
riss. Umpires-Owens and Ormsby. Time
of game hours and 5 minutes.
Evening star., 1927-04-13
CUBS, 10; CARDS, |.

1OtdlS, q. ID I ~ 10 totals. . 81 IL = & %
'Batted for Alexander in fifth inning
TBatted for H. Bell in seventh inning.
St.. Louis.... 0QQ O.,
Chicago ....... l 0 5 o O 0 x-lG
(2I. Grimm (2). Southworth, Adams. Root
Errors-Thevenow, Root. Two-base hits
Douthit: L. Bell, Root, Stephenson. Home
ruHs-Webb t2b. Grimm. Sacrfce-Grlmm
Douge plays-Frisch to Thevenow to Bot
tomley- f2l, Adams to Grimm. Left on bases
st Louis. 10; Chicago 4. First base on
balls---Off Root. 5 off Alexander. off H.
Bell; ?: off Dyer, ., Struck out-By Root;
Alexander q in innings; off H. Bell, ! in
. innings; off Dyer. 5 i'll. , innings. Wild
pitch--H Bell. Passed ball--Gonzales. Los
ing pitcher-Alexander.
Evening star., 1927-04-13
PIRATES, z; REDS, |.
Totals. 81 727 IL Totals. .32 g.
+Ran for Dresser in ninth inning.
Pittsburgh
Cincinnati

"Ran for Dresser in ninth inning.
Pittsburgh ....... , Q . q y -
Cincinnati ....... u y U U o--4
Runs-Grantham. L, waner,, Hargrave.
Errors-L. Waner, Ford, Douohue -, Two
base hit-Cuyler Sacrihces-Cuyler, Walker.
Double plays-Ford TO Pittenger to Kelly
l2);. Rhyme to Grantham. Left on bases
Pittsburgh, g: Cincinnati. 5. First base on
balls-Off Donohue. 2. Struck out-By
Kremer, A. by. Donohue, p, Hits-Of Dono,-
hue in innings; off Lucas. none III i
inning Losing pttcher-Donohue. Umpres
-Messrs. QuiRley, Moran and Jordas. Time
Of game hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1927-04-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York, is: Philadelphia. Z.
Pittsburgh, 2; Cincinnati. i.
Brooklyn. q; Boston. =,
Chicago, 10; st. Louis, 1.
GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
New York at PhiIa. New York at Phila.
st. Louis Mt Chicago. ST. Louis at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Boston. Brooklyn at Boston.
Pittsbh at Cincinnati. Pttsb'h at Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1927-04-13
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington, 6; Boston, z,
New York. &: Philadelphia. 3.
Cleveland. 3: Chicago. 2.
DetrOit-St. Louis (rain).
GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Boston at Wash't0n. Boston at WashtOn.
Phila. at New York. Phila. at New York.
Chicago at Cleveland. Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at st. Louis. Detroit at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1927-04-13

Brooklyn ..... Q ! Q 0-6
HsR}ms RgnStat5 !2 Carey 29 Hsrman
Bancroft. Two-base hits-Herman. Hendrick.
Mogridge. > Three.base hits-Henline. Moore.
-Brooylyn. o Boston. 5. First base on
balls-Off Petty. z: off r. Smith. /: off Mo-
Smith. 3: by Mogridge. g. Hits-Off r.
Smith. 4 in 2 innings (none out in third
R. Smith.
Evening star., 1927-04-13
CRIFFS WORK SMOOTHLY
IN BEATING RED SOX, %
Harris Performs Efficiently Despite Fractured Finger
on Throwing Hand and Myer Shows No Weakness
as Carrigan's Comeback Is Marred.

showed the half dozen tallies destined
to he scored by the Harrismen
charged against him with seven safe.
ties, q quartet of free tickets and
Sims old weakness in fielding in
Volyed,
Evening star., 1927-04-13

By the Associated Press
Evening star., 1927-04-13
ROBINS, s. BRAVES, 2.

Totals 36 02715 Totals. 32 ~ 4
'Batted for Burrus in seventh inning
FBatted for j. Smith in eighth inning.
Evening star., 1927-04-13

By the Associated Press.
. OXING'S annual hiatus has set
. in-the Spring period when the
circus invades Madison Square
. Garden, Tex Rickard goes golf
Evening star., 1927-12-21

Every style in this lot-short sleeves
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Evening star., 1927-12-21

New Tub Dresses
Tor that practically 90 OS
minded friend .......@A 10
A practical gift and sensible
garb for the woman who does her
own work. In this collection are
imported ginghams, satinettes,
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one suitable. Long sleeves. Dark
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PALATS ROYAL