davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-11-22
v1zBE FULT 800 KINAI RAB

Kinaban. a Sziang folyanon
borzalmas szerencsetlenseg tor
tent. A hangkaui foghazbol ma
gyobb fogolyszallitmanyt indi-
tottak utnak a honani bortonbe
Is a foglyokat hatalmas dereg-
lyen szallitottak ell. A tulterhelt
dereglye elsiilyedt Is haromszaz
fogoly a vizbe fulladt. A foglyok
keze hatra volt k6tve Is ICY egyi-
kiik sem menekiilt meg. A dereg-
lye 6rsege a partra uszottSes 1iem
t0r6dott fuldokl6 foglyokkal.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-11-22

latai mashol vannak, italian visz-
szagondolt regi szep birtokara,
lehet, hogy gondolatai masfele la
landoztak. Koriilbeliil negy hcte
lehettiink T.-ben, mid6n egy al
konyatkor egy army lepett szo-
bankba. Szandekosan mondom,
hogy army, inert els6 pillanatban
mem LATHAM egyebet egy 6riasi ar
nyeknal, melyet a kalyha tiize We
titett a szoba falara, azonfeliil ez
az ember tenyleg ;irnyek volt elr-
tiinkben, sotet arnyek, mely ell
nyelte meg megmaradt eletked-
viinket.
Egyediil voltam "a szobaban s
az alkonyatban verset tanultam
az ablaknal. Mem hallottam ko-
pogast osszerezzentem, mikor
egy aklilonos kenettelJes hang Jo
estet kivant Is Ibsen nrat kereste.
Ibsen urlAl Szeretn{k besz6l-
nj. Legyen sziyes edes gyerme-
KEN, hivja be. Mondja meg neki,
hogy Sommef prepost szeretne
vele beszelni.
Apam az istalloban foglalatos-
kodott. Millor hallotta. Xxi van it,.
azonnal bej6tt. Anyam a konyha-
ban volt tiizhelynel.
Ki van lit? kerde anyam
egykedviien.
Sommer prepost mondam
Sommer prepcst? Eppen Q
hianyzik mondta haragosan.
Fedora mufva bementem $40
baba, hogy konyvemet kihozzam
LATHAM, hogy a ket ferf komo-
lyan beszelget egymassal. \ pre-
post elorehajolt, sargasszinii ja-
zsuita-arcat pir ontotte ell, szemei
fanatikus fenyben lobogtak.
-. igen, az Ur keze lesujtott az
On hazara, Ibsen ur, de gondolia
meg, hogy Isten htjai kiszamitha-
tatlanok. J0jj0n hozzank. Nalunk
vigaszban lesz resze. Minden het-
fon, SERBIAN Is szombaton ;sten-
tisztcletet tartunk hazamban S al
kereszt6ny ferfiak eljonnek hoz-
zam ntana beszelgetiink. J6jj0n
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-11-22
BEIKTATTAK CEGLED
VI REFORMATUs PAPJAT

Cegledrol jelentik: Sep i'm
nepseg kereteben iktatta be a
multi napokban Ravasz Laszlo du-
namelleki piisp6k cegl5li paro-
chiajaba az u l&lkipasztort Czeg-
ledy Sandort. A sz6szeki besked
utan Ravasz piispok ts Kiss espe-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-11-22

On is, sziyesen latjuk. Talalni fog
ottan ferfiakat, akik szinten me-
hez nton jutottak el Hithez.
Egy ilyen osszejovetel megerosit,
megvigasztal es felemel, 1bsen ur.
(Folytatiuk)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-11-22
(Folytatas)

az ulcarOl DeJarO. Ill VOlC az is
tall0 is egy nagy kert, tele No
zsaval, magasszaru lilommal, eg
ressel, sommal es Greg k0rtefak
kal. A kert koriil labdar6zsabo
kor huz6dott 5 eleven keritest ke
pezett koztiink a. szomszedos
f6ldek kozott. Kertiink ugyanis
egy olyan ,utcaban fekiidt, hol
csupa kis kert volt egymas mel.
lett ICY sok szomszedunk volt.
!, Else setam .alkalmaval kertiinls
nagy, rendetlen, piszkos szoba be-
nyomasat tette ream. Mindeniitt
hazak. es kivancsi ablakszemek
neztek be. Es mindeniitt az udya-
rokba lehetett latni beszel0, dol
goz6, hangos emberekre. Az asz-
szonyok rnhat szaritottak, agyat
poroltak, ket asszony hosszasan
beszelgetett kerites m0gott oyer
mekekr6l konyhaiigyekr6l, Ia
volabb fiuk sarkanyt eresztettek.
A kert teljesen ell volt hanyagol-
va, a rozsa- es egresbokrokat
evek 6ta mem nyestek egeszen
6sszenottek. Sarga lomb fedte be
fuvet $ az utakat, kis lugast
bedoles fenyegette az egyik sa-
rokban 6riasi szemetdomb emel-
kedett, tele mindenfele k0vel,
rozsdas ontoz6kannaval, cserep-
pei, konzervdobozzal es mas ha-
sonic ritkasagokkal.
Ezen latvany, mely semmikepp
sem hasonlitott szep, csendes, ar
nyekos, tiszta viragoskertiinkh0z,
annyira elszomoritott, hogy maid
mem sirni kezdtem. Apam, XII ve-
lem volt, 6szrevette $ megvereget-
te vallamat. Ne busulj, Dida,,
maid maskepp lesz. Tia ez volna a
legnagyobb bal! Meglatod, ta-
vasszal milyen sep kerted lesz,
hisz anyadnak is kellenek vi
ragjai. "A kert legvegeben egy
magas, fekete palank volt, amely-
mex szeles nyilasain keresztiil egy
nagy iires, tiszta udvart lehetett
latni. Ahogy kozelebb ertem, meg
rettenve ugrottam vissza, inert a
palank mellett egy rettenetes te-
remtes allott. Vizfeje gyenge a.
lai k0zt ide-oda mozgott, mercy
tekintete S hosszan lel6g6 sziirke
kezei mem engedtek emberre k0-
vetkeztetni. Amikor a torzalak |
fszrevette eszreyette felelmemet |
felrehuzta husos szajat, kimutat-
va sargasfekete fogait s a palan.
kon keresztiil utanam nyClt. Elk
kor egy Greg asszony bicegeti
bottal hozza, elkezdett veszekad-
III, erthetetlen hangokat haIlatoti |
Is felem fordult. Ugy nezett XII.
mint valosagos boszorkany. Apro
kis v0r0s szemei szinte elvesztek
szemhejai alatt, perga-
menszerii sargas bore tele volt
ranccal ORA hasonlitott a sas-
kesiilyGehez.
Ne feljen t6le, - rikacsolt |
az Greg asszony szegeny WIFE
jii. Hulyen sziiletett. De senkit
A vizfejii megint atnyujtotta
kariait keritesen keresztul. Az
Greg asszony azonnal vallara
sujtott botjaval $ . iiv0ltve a faj-
dalomt6l reatamadt.
Ha nincs esze, miert iiti St!
- kerde apam haragosan. Az
0reg asszony mem felelt, csak
it0tte a hiilyet, ahol erte.
- Az 0r0d0g bujjon beletek,
- kialtott egy EROS ferfihang -
XII kezdte megint a verekedesti -
Egy alacsony Greg ember j6tt XII
a hazb6l, megfogta hiilyet az
asszonyt $ szejjelvalasztotta 6ket,
mindkett6t mint egy gummilab-
dat q jardara dobta mem t0r5d-
We tovabb velik.
En- reszkettem minden. tagom-
ban apamhoz simultam.
Scent listen! Milyen rettene-
!. - -...4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17
Smith On Federal Economy
nth misses the point.

Smith misses the point
He spoke last night at sedaa, Mo-. on govern
ment finance, an important subject. He spent most
of the hour rdiculing the Republicans for their
cessve economy claims. What of it? OF course this
administration and every other exaggerates about its
economies Just as Al does in boasting of his New
York savings
Smith also emphasized the commonplace that
federal departmental expenses are increasing They
should. This is growing country. Such criticism
of the Coolidge administration is on a par with Re-
publican criticism of Smith for "trebing New York
state expenses In both the point is not
whether there increase but whether it is 1egiti
mate.
Ir the Coolidge administration rising costs of gov
eminent departments chiefly not due to waste
but to better and much-needed service. The agri-
culture department on a relatively small increase
multiplied its aid to farmers Would Smith cut down
there? Under Hoover the commerce department with
a modest outlay helped extend many-fold foreign
trade, everyone admits Would Smith reduce there?
The fault of the sedalia speech-and the very Sc
rious fault if it is an adequate revelation of AIS
minds that he appears blusteringly unconscious
of what the problem of federal economy is about
The problem is not that of the historical COM
parison in which Smith entanged last night Nor
is it in the pins which Coolidge quite properly has
The problem is the staggering billions of dollars
of added expenditure facing the next administration
Does not Smith know that the bulk of federal
pendture is fixed by payments past wars and
preparations for wars; that much Of the rest is
for rivers and harbors and other such public projects
and that none of this can conventional administrative
economy touch?
Does he not know that, in addition to the present
high rate of expenditures congress already has made
heavy increased authorizations for Mississippi flood
control federal buildings and roads, veterans
pensation and disqualification inland waterways
poraton shipping board, the old naval construction
program, and so and on?
These obligations have not been incurred by Re-
pubicans alone but by bi-party votes in congress.
More obligations are in the of1ng such as the
fifteen or more cruisers the Great Lakes-to-the
sea waterway, and farm relief. Moreover, there is
the charge for rapid retirement of the public debt
which Democrats have tried to delay
Those are the factors of governmental finance
They constitute together an infinitely complicated
problem in financial and social engineering.
That problem has precious little to do with Demo-
cratic and Republican dogmas partisan pickering.
It has lot to do with the engineering ability of the
next President
Smith, by his constant boast of campaign frank
ness had prepared us for some kind of statement at
least of how he proposed to reduce direct govern
ment expenditures. BY his splendid New York record
he had led us to expect much comprehension of
federal finance than he showed last night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17
No Political LIndyS

Herbert Hoover drew large crowds
at Boston and Governor Smith did
the same at Sedalia, Mo-, but they
were small in number and perfume
tory in their enthusiasm compared
to the multitude that turned out to
see the German dirigible complete
her remarkable journey.
In every field, except politics, we
recognize the value of new ideas,
no matter how radical they may be
or what they threaten with regard
to existing customs
In politics we prefer to be eau
tious and conservative; we frown on
experiments and doubt the wisdom
of innovations. HcoYers strength
consists chiefly in the fact that he
promises to continue the govern
ment as it, and though Governor
Smith began by emphasizing the
desirability of certain changes, he
now is trying to capitalize the same
idea. We want no Lindberghs in
our statehouses, no Eckeners at
Washington, no suggestion that may
upset the routine of government
activities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17
Clean Out Cof1nism

AS imperative as the defeat of Leslie in the
state and new deal at the Statehouse, is the
duty of Marion county to clean out Cofinism,
which is responsible for much of the evil and
disgrace.
It would be travesty to get rid of the
Statehouse wreckers and permit Coffin, who
gave them power, to remain in control of this
county.
The work of Coffin is well advertised and
needs only to be remembered.
It was Coffin who herded his hordes of hate
behind Stephenson.
It was Coffin who fathered the appointment
Of Robinson after Stephenson had gone his
way to prison cell.
It was Coffin who was indicted with Jack
son for attempting to bride McCray, escaping
trial because Of the statute of limitations
which had been pleaded by Jackson.
1t was Coffin who put forward and elected
Duvall, later convicted of obtaining office
through violations of the corrupt practices act
and forced to resign.
1t was Coffin who obtained from Leslie and
the legislature the amendment to the city man
ager law through which Coffin hoped to extend
the power of Duvall for two years and to pre-
vent the people from obtaining the government
which they desired.
It was Coffin whose henchmen in the legis-
lature lined up with Leslie to suppress the in
veStigation of corruption.
It was Coffin who sent jackson to the
Kansas City convention after the state Re-
publican convention had refused to so honor
him.
1t is Coffin who hopes to continue to rule, al
though he had voluntarily announced after his
Indictment that he would retire from political
affairs.
The people of Marion county have stood
about all that should be expected from this
boss.
Every man who owes his nomination to this
boss should be beaten and beaten so overwhelm-
ingly that the power Of this so-called master
mind Of political manipulation will be broken
. and destroyed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17

TINE w. c. T. U. of Wyoming
l. warns its people to steer clear
of cider after it is twenty-four
hours old.
Nothing could be more tragic than
for a broad-shouldered Wyomian
with hair on his chest, mountain
lion scratches on his arms and
tomahawk memories in his head to
be led to his doom by a glass of
hard cider!
The Zeppelin will have to be fixed
so it can rise and dip to avoid
storms before it will be a success in
transatlantic passenger service.
There's not enough margin between
the storm-dodging bag and the
swiftest steamer, and if there's any
difference in the seasickness, it's in
favor of the steamer.
The provision that senators and
representatives we're not to be re-
sponsible for their utterances in
congress was intended to make
them free to tell the truth as they
saw it, for the benefit of free gov
eminent.
1t was never intended to become
a protection for one who INDUCED
in personal defamation.
Il
We hear a lot of political discus
sion about this and that, but one
of the most important pledges the
next President could give the Amer
lean people would be to limit i'm
migration from Mexico, then use all
the force Unnecessary to patrol the
Mexican and Canadian borders and
stop the bootlegging of undesirables
into the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17

Jix was little time juggler, one
time country lad, and all time
"broke". In private life, he was just
Sim, greatest juggler of the weekly
deficit and the sweetest husband
Helen ever had--so she said.
He did a novelty act on cheap
circuit which included balancing a
few little things like chair, an oil
lamp and a jug, all atop a stack OF
stools. 1t was nothing for young
fellow with nerves like cast iron and
muscles like steel.
But one thing began to worry Sim
the man and eventually to make
telltale dents in the armor of Jix,
the juggler. Helen, already in deli
cate health, soon was to give birth
to an heir to the pairs fortunes or
misfortunes. The doctor at the last
place shook his head over her con-
dition and urged her to stay in a
hospital there, but this she could
not do. Leave her Sim? She guessed
not!
When they finally hit Indian
apolis, the girls eyes were deeply
ringed and told of a misery she
would not confess. One night when
the house was packed and JiX was
waiting in the wings ready to go
on next, message arrived saying
that Helen's time had come; she had
been taken to the city hospital. The
curtain rolled down and rolled up
again while Jix stood there staring
at nothing. He had to go on!
Mechanically he went through
the gymnastic horrors that were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17
Thumb-NaiI Sketches

part of his daily routine. Mechani-
cally he prepared for his great feat
with the chair, the oil lamp and
the jug. And suddenly he forgot
these idiotic three in vision of
Helen lying white and still and
straight in a strange hospital.
Down crashed the jug, followed
by the lamp and the chair, and
soon thereafter by Jix, the worlds
greatest juggler" Shaken, his jaw
cut and his wrist broken, he fled
off the stage and left at once for
the hospital.
He found his fears were unjusti-
fed. Helen, though weak and ex-
hausted, was expected to last out
the fearful ordeal. With his own
wounds dressed, he made his way
back to the theater hours later, to
find that jugglers are not supposed
to fail and that his contract had
been Cancelled by an irate manager.
At the moment he didn't care.
Helen was safe and so was the
baby! BY the time she was ready
to leave the hospital he had found
another manager to take him on,
but Helen was yet in no condition
to travel and they were still de-
cidedly "broke."
They found friend in the Vol
unteers of America, and until Helen
was able to join Sim with their
baby she was sheltered and cared
for in the Theodore home, an
agency of
YOUR COMMUNITY FUND.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17
Reaction Sets In

1.-The state might have been doubt
full three or four weeks ago." Young
man explained. 1.-THE Republican
party then was in a state of COM
placency, while the Democrats were
hard at work. Since that time con-
Aitions have changed. A reaction
has set in.
Party workers have not only got
ten the rank and file to register,
but have coated surprising degree
of enthusiasm. The metropolitan
district, which includes Boston and
thirty eight other cities and towns,
will show a Republican majority.
This leaves the contest to be de-
termined between the outside cities
of the state and It's rural sections.
I have no doubt but that rural Sec
tons will show their normal Re-
publican majority, which Is more
than enough to Offset all the Dem
ocrats possibly can gain in the
cities outside the metropolitan dis
trict.ss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17
New England Candor

There is more religion in politics
to the square inch here than there
is to the square yard in the south,
but far less talk. What is more sur
prising, there is practically no i'll
feeling. The people of Massachu-
sets appear to have accustomed
themselves to race and religious
consciousness.
The fact that an Overwhelming
majority of Catholics are Democrats
and that an equally overwhelming
majority of Protestants are Re-
publicans is conceded with the ut
most candor and without any cry
of bigotry or intolerance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17
Party Habit Tells

The supreme court of Massa-
chusetts has decided that the peo-
pie can vote on the question of in
structing their senators to petition
congress for repeal of the eight
zenith amendment.
ParadoXical as it may seem, this
decision is of distinct advantage to
the Republicans. People now can
register protest against prohibit
ton without voting for Governor
Smith. Some of them will.
Five people with whom I talked
this afternoon mentioned it. feel
morally certain that one of them
who intended to vote for Smith
will not do so.
Party pressure and the old habit
is beginning to tell Quite few
Republicans with whom I have
talked, and who had about decided
to switch, are beginning to look for
excuses. I cannot get away from
the idea that there will be rather
less of shift at the polls than has
been indicated by the talk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17
conclusion that alcohol forme


the living yeast was present
Pasteur concluded quite correctly that De la Tour
had been right. Here under his microscope he saw
the yeast budding and growing just De Ia Tour
had seen it,
Next he turned his attention to the stuff from the
sick watts.
He put drop of it under the microscope. He
stared in amazement None of the yeast gobueS,
budding and growing were to be seen. Finally he
noticed some filnny-looking little gray specks But
he could make out their nature in the confuse ed
mess under the microscope.
a drop of clear water. Then he placed the drop of
water under the microscope.
The drop filled with tiny little rodlike things,
were far smaller than the yeast globules
This only the beginning of Pasteurs work He
got many samples from the sugar beet factories
He examined them carefully.
He not only looked at them under the microscope.
But he also analysed them chemically to find out
what substances they contained.
He found invariably that the material from the
sick watts contained Tactic acid the acid which
is in sour milk The material also always contained
the curious microscopic rod-like things.
And finally Pasteur came to the conclusion that
these rod-like things must be alive like the yeast
globules, that when they got into the watts their
growth caused the yeast to stop growing and that
whereas the growth of the yeast caused the formation
Of alcohol the growth of these things caused the
formation Of Tactic acid.
1t was a fine conclusion. But Pasteur was good
scientist He knew that conclusion was no good
until it was proved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17
G, @, P, Confident

Having been saturated with the
Democratic side OF the picture by
Senator Walsh Monday, I went to
the state house for an interview with
William S. Youngman Tuesday.
Youngman has been treasurer and
receiver-general of Massachusetts,
for four years. He now is candi-
date for Lieutenant-G Governor, which
according to custom, butts him in
line for the governorship two years
hense. Beyond that he has been
identified with the Republican end
of politics for several years, and is
said to be more familiar with the
situation than any other man with
the possible exception of Governor
Fuller.
Governor Fuller said at the Hoo
yer meeting Monday night that the
Republicans would carry Massa-
chusetts by 100000. While not dis
agreeing with this estimate, Young
man contented himself with the as
sertion that the Republicans would
carry it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17
Get. 17.-Ooolidge stooo

BOSTON, Oct. 17-Coolidge stood
ID with barred head as the Graf
Zeppelin passed over Washington.
1t was symbolic of relative values.
Eckener and his associates have
done something which may mean
more to average men and women
not only in this country, but
throughout the world, than lies
within the power of any political
leader. His achievement may
change one of the most important
activities of life.
Taking them at their word, the
political leaders promise no more
than a change in some routine de-
tail of government. Even that
prosperity which some of them
deny, and for which others claim
credit, harks back to men of science
and ir1ventiveneSs.
Democracy, when you come to
think about it, is largely desirable
because it guarantees human in
genuity a fair chance to function.
Without it, we risk suppression
which might include more than
Communist oratory and Ku-Klux
Khan propaganda.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17

Would you please inform me of
the address of Commander Byrd?
Home address, Winchester, Va, or
care of Bureau of Aeronautics, Navy
Department, Washington, D. G.
Who had the principal roles Ii,
the phOtOplay, Partisan Nights?
Elaine Hammerstein was the
leading woman and Lou Tellegen
and CASTOR Glass had the princi-
pal supporting roles,
What newspaper has the largest
circulation in London, England?
The Daily Mail is the most widely
circulated. 1t claims a daily cir
culation of 1,734,oo0.
What is the value of a Mexican
peso in United States money?
48.73 cents.
What is the meaning of the Latin
phrase "Sic transit gloria mund"?
80 passes the glory of the world.
Can a man who has once deserted
rejOin the United States Army?
1t depends upon the facts in his
particular case. The matter would
have to be decided by the adjutant
general of the Army, war depart
ment, Washington, D. G.
What is the value of an American
half dime dated 1852?
5 to 10 cents.
On what day of the week did
April 6, 1922, fall?
Thursday.
What is the largest city park in
the United States?
Fairmont Park in Philadelphia,
Pa, area 2,648 acres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17
ONE TERM PRESIDENT
PATROL THE BORDERS
BEWARE HARD CIDER

TINE elevation of spirit which has
Il belonged to President Coolidge
since his Black Hills remuneration
of another nomination, is one of the
best arguments for lengthenIng the
White House term to six years and
forbidding reelection.
Every public officer should be
guided solely by what he thinks is
right, not by what he thinks is ex-
pedient, yet every one of them is
influenced by the thought of re-
election.
But we doubt whether Mr.. Cool
idge will look back upon his White
House tenure with much JOY, for
while he has had more than his
share of glory, he cannot escape the
idea that if he never had been
President. his son and namesake
might now be alive, for it was in
Washington that he contracted
blood poisoning.
And Mr.. Coolidge, being a human
being, would rather have his son
than have billion White Houses.