davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-04-05
Esen1en.yek
(N) Az AAEERIKAI MAGYAR
HIRLAP OLvAS6INAK
BOLDOG
HUsVETI
ttNNEPEKET
K1vANUNK.

MC8A0AU " AAA0 SAVnOVOAs =
nagy szaraz apostol, alxi az elnok
jeloltsegre palyazott juniusbar
megtartand6 republicans knn
venci6n, hirteleniil agyhiides 60
vetkeztkben meghalt. n
Willis halala teljesen felfc4u1
totta Ohio politikajat.
Hoovernelz, a nepszeru keres.
kedelmi miniszternek, most mines
hivatalos clientele, de azert folly.
tatjak ellene a harcot azok, akik
Willis k0re csoportosultak.
Hoover baratainak eppen exert
mem szabad feladni q harcot. Min.
dent el kell k0vetniok, hogy a
Hoover delegatusolat diadalra
juttass&k.
A 10-ik Observation-Disclosures,
amelyhez Mahoning megye is tar
tozik L. B. McKelvey Youngs-
townb6l es J. B. Estabrook War
renb6l q Hoover jel0ltelk.
Ne felejtsen el rajuk szavazni
aprilis 24-en az eln0ki el6valasz-
tasokon.
A 1azai zarandok tarsasag
egyik legderelkabb tagja DAN
Leo, kormany f6tan&csos Is ma
gyarorszagi ipar es kereskedelmi
kamara kepvisel6je az alAbbi er-
dekes interjut adta szerkeszt6nk-
nek q multi heten Pittsburghban.
Dan Leo keresked6, f6n0ke egy
vil&ghirii prem es sz6rme valla-
latnak. szavai Magyarorszag gag
das&gi helyzetevel foglalkoznak.
M6rhetlen megillet6des fogott
el amint Pittsburgh varos falai
k0se 6rkeztiink. Tudjuk, hogy
Johnstown e. Cleveland k6z0tti
teriilsten annyi kedvss magyar
tsstveriink talalt munlkat Is ke-
nyeret. Mem egy k5zuliik vitte
mar valamire, ami - hiaba, IS
lit nsm q magyar ember hatart
nem ismer6 magyar szeretete, ha-
mem vilaglatott objektiv gyakor-
lat einbere beszel, - csak a ma
gyar koncepci6, intuici6, sxorga-
lom, 6nbizalom, vasakarat Is hi
hetetlen munkabiras, ratermett-
seq Is sziv6ssag mellett tesz tanu-
bizonysagot.
0tthon, szegeny megcsonkitott
haxanl k6tharmad teriiletet, en-
bereit, nyersanyagat vitte el q
rosszul informalt rendelkezes, Is
a kis maroknyi nep, minden ener-
gi&jara, hihetetlen er0feszitesere
volt sziikseg, hogy bekek6tes
aranylag rovid ideje ota, ismet
talpra allhasson Is magat a ha-
boru ut&ni kaosz 0ssze-visszas&-
gab6l Hvezesse. Fizet0 eszk0ze a
Peng6, alnelyet nemcsak arany-
fedezete tette a vilag egyik leg
stabilabb currency-jeve, hanem
legf6bben is az, hogy magyar
nemzet szent k0telassegenek te-
KNIT, munlk&llkodni, dolgozni, ter
melni Is teremteni, inert 6rzi Is
tudja, hogy csak alkkor szamithat
merhetlen sulyos helyzetsben,
q vele t0rtsnt nagy igazsagtalan-
s&ggal szemben - a megert6 kill
fold segits&gSre, ha els6sorban is
- 0nmagan segit. Mar pedig chez
munlra, munka 6s munlxa utj&n
juthat.
Az nagy, hatalmas Is &tfog6
hasafias gondolat, amely q Kos
suth szobor leleplezesevel hosott
ide, . nagy, hatalmas, gazdag Is
csod&latos Amerikaba, aklkor lesx
csak igazan q Kossuth szellemk-
ben val6, hogyha . csodalatos
munkateljesit6s rendszer6t meg
6smsrjiik Is vissziik magunklsal
bel6le haxa, annyit, amit ~ ott-
honi viszonyolua &tiiltetve hasz-
nosithatunk. Mert hogyha magun-
- - -
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-04-05
Keresunk
tisstsssdges magyar

-- u = y ~ ! = -
hasi munkara, kis csalidhos. Je'
lsntks1ni lehst: 0rosshandler ur.
NIL = lap sserksakt6 t6s6geben
80 West fsdsrAl strsst.
IEIBroN: 1212o.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-04-05
NYUL A BoKoRBAN

A Sharoniak sem maradnak el
. husveti ss6rakozasokra val6 ke-
iil6desben. Husvet vasArnapjan,
&prilis 8-&n, este A. njonnan st.
alakitott Slovak HAllban, . 800
(Fclyt. ! ak oldalon.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-04-05

Ehu1ik bo msvt, megindul imet
Youngstown es kornyeki magyarsag tees
Az e husvet vanpnak esre
ya menn Youngstown k0lnye
ennek vasnap
renben el6adas ]esz
SeretJnk mukedvelo
ndasuka megkedvetet velik 6s
s2orgamasn nuak s kzltek szepl6k jobmdl bb daba
elozes Jeentescket sindarabokr6 aldbb
Nehany sznoadast mndrt
vet masodnp hetf6n este k6t
ceveandi
ku Jusag kore kacn1 hires
Eagle Halban
ElnuH bog, latszka de husvete
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-04-05

Youngtownban vnp ee gy
Hetfon megkezd6dik balok -
Partojuk magyar mikedveoke. -
Warrenben
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-14

An international boys camp will
be instituted in Japan next year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-14

inusly i'll there. His wife is with
him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-14
BISMARCK HAS
GOOD ELECTRIC
WIRING CODE
De m ON stratiOn Home ia
Equipped With Separate
Power, Lighting Circuits
nv the Building Editor)

Electric wiring standards are
higher in Bismarck than in any
other city in the state, according to
B. K. Skeels of the Skeels Electric
Shop, who wired the Bismarck DEM
onstration Home.
Pointing out that electricity Is
one of mans most faithful and ef-
ficient servants but that it Is dan
gerous when not controlled, Skeels
said that the best wiring construc-
ton is necessary II electricity is to
be of full service in the modern
home. Appliances and equipment
throw a varying load on the wiring
system and provision must be made
to take care Of it.
The Demonstration Home has
two separate wiring circuits, in line
with modern home design. One Is
the lighting circuit. The other is q
power circuit from which can be
operated electrical appliances Of all
kinds, from a washing machine to q
radio set. Power plugs are placed
in the walls for use in operating
vacuum cleaners and similar appli-
ances.
Bismarck has a good wiring code.
based on the national wiring code,
but even If it is complied with to
the letter a wiring job can be un-
satisfactory, Skcels said. The code
is designed to make wiring installa-
tions safe whereas the spirit Of the
code also requires that they be ef-
ficient.
The further you carry electric
current through q wire the lower
the voltage lccomes, Skeels pointed
out, and the code makes no provision
for adjusting this loss Of pressure.
This is overcome in the Demon
stration Home by using heavier
wire.
The wire installation is what il
known as a BX job. The wires are
carried in an armored cable which
gives absolute protection. Two
other kinds Of wiring are available,
knob and tube and metal conduit.
The knob and tube variety is the
cheapest and the metal conduit is
the most expensive. The latter COM
bines the safety. advantages Of Blk
and has the advantage that the
wires may be replaced by heavier
ones if necessary.
Two points should be remembered
Skeels said, when considering wiring
for home. The first is to be sure
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-14

the wires are large enough and the
second is to see that the materials
and workmanship are first class.
The cost Of wiring . home IS 80
small in proportion to the total In.
vested, and the consequences OF bad
wiring may be 50 disastrous, that 1t
is poor economy for the householder
to deprive himself Of good wiring Or
of adequate con ,enience outlets.
Electric switches, properly locat-
ed, give adequate contro! OF the
electrical equipment. Good ones as
well as cheap ones may be had bu!
Skeels urges the installation OF good
ones since failure Of = switch, re-
CARELESS of when 1t occurs. 10 Ger
tain to be a grave Inconvenience.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-14

The postoffice, - IL done At many
other places. The association has
depended largely on the club women
and school children 70 zee that the
stamps are put In general circulation
through the city, county and state,
cooperating nicely.
Mrs. G. +. Dullam i In charge Of
the club women's cales, She said,
today, that the seals are selling well
and that there also has besn . good
response in the sale Of the s. bonds.
"Of course" she added. I'VE would
like to sell = good many more, ~ we
have not reached the limit that
should be the investment here in
this cause"
The returns from the school sales
will be tabulated by the county SUI
perintsndent's office. The sale will
Be continued up until Christmas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-14
SEAL SELLERS
ORDER 100000
MORE IN DRIVE
Local Campaign for Funds TO
Fight T. b. Shows Results
on Stamps and Bonds

The sale Of Christmas seals which
has been going on unobtrusively In
the city and state through the
schools and clubs has been such q
success tint half Z million more Of
the little pastors have had to Be or
dered here, said Helen K. Katen, sx-
ecutive secretary Of the North Do.
kota Tuberculosis association, this
morning.
This year no booths have been yet
up for the sale Of the seals here. For
one reason, the influenza outbreak
would rave intsrfered with any
such plans % conducting . booth In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-14

inY the last "a hours regarding the
welfare Of the film favorite.
It il believed that some person
with = morbid sense of humor start
ed the rumor in the city that Clara
had died, though some Lne may have
made the original mistake quite in
nocently.
Clara's step-mother was given Z
permit to remain in the United
States Z few Gays ago and continue
Is private secretary to the star Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-14
General Pershing's
Sister Dies at Home

Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 14.-R-Mrs;:
Mary f. Butler, sister OF General
John ]. Pershing, died at her home
here tonight, following an Illness
that has kept her In bed for the last
several weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-14
Clara Bow Is Living
Despite Death Rum0r

Clara Tow, noted cinema star, is
still alive and "lt-ing around" &C.
cording to the latest reports from
Hollywood.
Tho Tribune has received no less
than Z score ct telephone calls dur
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-14

1T" And Clara had an attack Of
influenza not .on9 aGo.
These facts might have been
twisted to make filmland's ''livest
wire" q "lead on, !"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-14

JAM ESIUWN CONTRACTOR ALL
Jamsstown, n. D., Dec. l4.-(AP)
w. n. Nal, prominent contractor
here winter.ne for the past few
years at Petersburg, Florida, IL SER
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-14

CAGE GAMES CANCELLED
Grand Forks, Dec. 14.-(AP)-
Two basketball games, Central High
vs.. Alumni and University High ".
Reynolds, have been postponed be-
cause Of flu.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-14

The potato beetle in Michigan IS
said to be slowly disappearing since
the Bob Whites are no longer a.
lowed to be disturbed.
Evening star., 1928-05-10
2O4 Best Quality
FIBER RUGS
ST As
Regularly SGT and $3

a very large assortment Of attrac-
tive patterns to select from. For bed
room, hall, living room or porch. Sizes
PISA and 30x60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
Bus Drivers Wife Sues.

Mrs. Ida Ruth Oliff. ASIA Fifth
street, has flied suit for absolute divorce
from Charles P. Oliff, bus driver for
the Washington Railway and Electric
Co. They were married March 81.
1912 at Alexandra and have three
children. The wife charges cruelty.
threats and misconduct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
"a TRUCK BIDS ASKED
FOR HIGHWAY WORK
Saving Of $3.50 Yearly Expected
by Director in Haul
ing Fees.

Sealed proposals for 81 motor trucks
for The highway department were adj
vertised yesterday by the District COM
missioners. The bids will be opened
September Is,
Capt H. c. Whitehurst Assistant En-
gineer Commissioner, in charge of the
highway department, estimates that the
81 trucks will save the District ap-
proximately $35, 900 annually in hauling
fees. The highway department is the
only agency Of the municipal govern
ment which does not own its own motor
trucks, and as q result has been forced
TO rent them from private interests, The
rental bill last year amounted to
1902 900.
The current appropriation act con-
tains $4,000 for the purchase of trucks
for the highway department 1t was
originally planned to acquire 81 trucks,
but since the highway department has
decided to have all work Of repairing
cuts done by contract. only "a trucks
will be needed for the maintenance
division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
MANY GET LICENSES.
Holiday Season Puts Boom in Dam
Cupid's Business.

The pre-holiday rush for marriages
licenses was again in evidence yester-
day. From the opening of the clerkr
Office until we'll after the hour for clos.
ing continuous stream of applicants
passed before Col William A Kroli
the license clerk. A total of 40 licenses
were issued.
Applicants came from nearby poL,A
in Virginia. Maryland. West Virgjnif
and Pennsylvania to spend the I,aboS
day holiday honeymooning and viewtxsi
the sights Of the National Capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
INSTITUTE TO OPEN
SEASON OCTOBER 81
Community Group Offers Ten Bi
Weekly Events at Thirteenth
and Clifton Auditorium,

The entire program for the Con,mu-
nifty Institute has been ARRANGED and,
under the auspices of the Community,
Center Department of the Public Schools,
the Washington Society of Fine Arts
and the Public Library. the second sea-
son will open october 81, 1t was an
nounced
There vii be 10 events offered by the
institute. The events vii occur bi-week-
~ on Wednesday and THURSDAY eve
nings at Central Community Center,
Thirteenth and Clifton streets. For the
first event. Dr. Richard Burton will talk
on THE Younger Generation Speaks "
Following Dr. Burton will come Daisy
Jean, November IA: Sydney Thompson,
December 5; Henry Turner Bailey, De-
cember 90; Norman Angel. JanuaS 8;
Flonzaley Quartet, January II; DR.
Bruno Roselli. February Z; Will Durant.
February 81; Dr. Harlow Shaplev.
March s; Thornton Wilder, March 27
Mail orders should be sent, includ-
ing check, TO the Community Institute
OF Washington. Franklin Administra-
ton Building, Thirteenth and K streets.
The advisory board Of the institute
is headed by Frederic A. Delano as
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
MODEL A|RCRAF 7
FINALS TUESDAY
Silver Cups and Bronze Med
ais to Be Awarded Win
ners Same Evening.

Silver cups and bronze medals will
be awarded to the winners of the Dis
trict miniature aircraft tournament i'm
mediately following the local finals to
he staged at Boiling Field Tuesday
morning and at Mcfarland Junior
High School Tuesday evening under
the auspices Of the community center
department of public schools
Both senior and junior contests will
be run off at the same time and the
names Of the winners will be sent 10
the national committee, headed by
Col Charles A. Lindbergh and Orville
Wright If their records are approved
they will qualify for entry into the ma
tional finals. October S and g.
The medals and cups to be awarded
will be on display in the windows of r.
Harris a. Co. Eleventh and r streets.
The program of events for the finals
follows: outdoor events Hydroplanes,
scale models, rise off ground type,
scientific models, rise off ground type;
scientific hand-launched type for dura-
ton, and scientific hand-launched type
for speed, and dynamic-poWered models
(any power except rubber
Indoor events; Hydroplanes. scale
models, rise off floor type; scientific
models. rise off floor type; scientific
hand-launched type; scale models fol
Weieht~carry1ng, and gliders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
sUsPENDS SENTENCE.

Being shot in the leg is pretty
severe punishment for stealing little
milk" Judge Robert E. Mattingly de-
clared in siispending a 90-day sentence
over Joseph Edward Rice, colored, "a
years old, 1404 Third street, charged
with larceny.
Limping and accompanied by his
wife and two small children, Rice came
into court and explained that he had
taken the milk because he was out OF
work and the family needed food The
suspended sentence was given after his
story had been verified by probation
officers.
Rice was shot Tuesday morning by
Rolfe M. Leedy. 81. TOO East Capitol
street, employed at a drug store at
North Capitol street and Florida ave-
nue., who caught him in the act of TAX
ing the milk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

master Corps National Army. and in
July. 1920, was commissioned captain
and duartermaster in the Regular
Army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
Capt, L. B. Massie Retires.

The President has approved the ap-
plioation of Capt Lewis b. Massie.
Quartermaster Corps, stationed at San
Antonio. Tex. for transfer To the retired
list Of the Army January !. after more
than 30 years service. Capt Massie is
from Iowa and enlisted in the 18th In
fantry in 1898 During the World War
he served as major in the Quarter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

Augustan edicts on g. slab have been
unearthed on the site Of Cyrene
New York City has $500 pensional
public school teachers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
COMMUNITY CHEST
DRIVE PLANS GIVEN
ASpInWaII Statement Outlines
Preliminary Work to Get
Contributions.

As secretary of the organization COM
mittee OF the Washington Community
Chest, Clarence A. ASpinwan announced
yesterday that in preparation for the
Forthcoming preliminary work of the
committee statement had been forn1u-
lated giving the reasons why IL is con-
tended a community chest will benefit
Washington and help the contributors
who furnish the funds for charitable
agencies. The statement is 10 be used
IN connection with communication 10
thousands Of customary givers within
the next few days and will constitute
the platform on which the committee
viii ask for the support Of the public,
Explanatory Statement.
In an explanation issued yesterday,
on behalf Of the movement, he said
First comes the answer TO the broad
question, what is tho community chest
as proposed for Washington A cor
poration having as institutional mem
hers many of the charities Of the Dis
trict for the purpose of conducting 2
Joint financial campaign for its men,
Der organizations annually. beginning
next January, II will engage in COZ
lectlng and distributing the funds sub
scribeo for needs Of its members as
shown by carefully prepared budgets
under the supervision Of experienced
and responsible citizens and also will
seek TO improve the methods of It's
members. II will study the needs of
the CITY and will carry on a year-round
educational campaign
Second. the proposed chest aims to
relieve all giverS from the ANNOYANCE
Of repeated solicitations for funds. There
Is 10 be one united campaign for one
week in each wear None of the organi-
cations included in the chest appeal
would be allowed TO make other appeals
20 giverS during tlle rest of the wear.
Third, the organization committee
urges that the community chest will
enable individual contributors To plan
their giving more intelIigentiv both as
To the total amount for the year and
the sums to be given TO each of the
causes preferred. Then during the year
reports telling of the work done will
keep the glver in closer touch with tbs
particular agencies he or she may be
interested in and with the community
needs.
Designation of Agency.
Another important feature of the
plan Is that the contributor may desig-
nate which of the various social agencies
his gift Is to be used for. The name Of
such giverS with the amount donated
viii be at once forwarded by the chest
10 the agencies concerned and the cor
responding amounts viii be included in
the payments from the chest treasury
during the year involved.
But an even greater source of salts
faction is found in the fact that larger
portion of the amounts given 10 the
chest agencies will go into actual human
service than under the present plan of
separate appeals. 1t is found that The
average cost of solicitation under the
present plan Of separate campaigns is
at least Is per cent of the total raised
From the experience of the more than
500 cities now operating on the chest
plan, it can be stated that the cost of
such solicitation cannot be more than
half Of that per cent,
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-24

Union. He moved to Colchester and
worked there for several years and in
1898 he moved 10 New Britain and
entered the employ Of p. a. f. Corbin
Company as a box maker, remaining
there until recent years, when his
health forced him TO retire. He was
the last of nine brothers. seven Of
whom served in the Civil War.
He leaves his wife, Mrs Ann Young,
one son, Arthur II. Of Waterbury, n
daughter, Mrs Fred h, Potter. and
two granddaughter. Ruth and Doro-
thy Potter. n sister, Mrs. Louisa
Thayer, SO years Of age, the last Of
the Young family, and several nieces
and nephews.
Funeral services were held at Union
church May 18th, Rev. II. A. Coolidge
officiating. Burial was in Union Gem
otery, beside a daughter who died in
infancy.
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-24
WEST GLoCESTER

silas Baker is sick with the grip.
Mrs. John Enos, who has been sick,
Is better.
Richard Brownie Of Putnam spent
the week end with his sister, Mrs. viii
lard Place.
Frank Brodje caught an eel weigh
ing three and one-fourth pounds Sat
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Brown of
Putnam spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Reach.
Mrs. Ora Russell and daughter Of
Putnam visited with Mrs. Ethel Young
and Mrs. Leon Reach Thursday.
r. n. Merry is spending his fur
Tough this month with his family after
being in the south for nearly two
months.
Mrs. f. II. Merry is entertaining
her mother, Mrs. Julia T.. Chester,
from New London. Mrs Chester was
taken sick after her arrival here.
Mrs. Amy Saunders IS under the
doctors care. Her condition remains
about the same. She is at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Mann Of Chepaehet.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Brodie enter
tanned their niece and nephew from
Brookfield. Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. Chan
dler and daughter Muriel; also George
Gensler from Waterbury.
Twenty-one Of the pupils Of Clark
vile school and several of the parents
hung a beautiful May basket TO their
teacher, Miss Lucy Reynolds, last
week. All were invited into the house
and served refreshments from the bas-
ket. cakes. cookies, nuts, candy and ba
nanas. All had very pleasant time.
Friday evening, May 25th, at s o.
clock. daylight saving time, the Clark
vile school pupils viii give an enter
tainment In their school room. No adj
mission will be charged but eollec-
tion will be taken. The pupils hope to
soon have instruments for a Toy or
chestra. They now use homemade in
struments.