davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-08-23
SILENT wTvAN -
TEAfpLoM K0AEH0t

HuAt SZdmuHk DAH eFJtSltcC-
tiik Youngstown. es k0rnyeki ma
gyarsagot, hogy nagy iinnep less
a jov6 vasarnap a SIT. 1stvan
templomban. Megtoldjuk hiriin.
ket meg azzal, hogy az iinnepi|
nagyihise alatt, mely kim lesz a
te1nplomot k6riil0vez3 telken, .
templomi vegyes enekkar fogja
enekelni a legszebb egyhazi enc
keket ifj. Balask6 Gy0rgy orgo-
nista vezetese alatt. Az enekeket
kis Balask6 Margitka fogja XII
serni orgonan. A pr6bak szorgal-
masan folynak, hogy az enekkar
egeszen vi enekei teljes tetszase-
vel talalkozzanak a tabori misate
elliott hiveknek. Az el6kesziiletek
nagyban folynak, hogy a jov5 va
sarnapi emlekiinnep teliesen mel.
to legyen magyarsag j6 neve.
hez. Termeszetesen fohasakod-
junk mindnyajan az Egek ura-
hoz, hogy sep id6vel 6rvendez.
tesse meg buzgo t0rekveseinket.
Szombaton delutan 2 6rat6l 5
6raig gy6ntatas, 5-t3l Gig pt6ba
a ministrans fiucskak Is kislea-
nyoknak, este 7-t6l szinten gy6n-
tatas. Vasarnap els3 mise s ora
kor, masodik 9-kor, a harmadik
fel ll-kor. Az iinnepi predikaci6t
Ft. P. T6mory new york; misszi6s
atya fogja tartani, a gy6nasokat
is 3 fogja hallgatni. Delutan 4
6rakor lesz iinnepi vesperas. Az
iinnepi nagymise t0bb 4helybeli
lelkesz segedletevel fog vegbe-
mehni.
Az augustus 26-an, delutan 4
6rakor kezd6d3 SIT. IstvAn elsS
apostoli magyar kiraly emlekiin-
nepen tartand6 nepiinnepelynek
targysorozata:
/. Kertiinnepely templomot
k0ril0vez6 telkeken, mely allani
fog: versenyfutasb6l, melyben
resztvesznek S-12 ewes fiuk IS g.
IL ewes leanyok; tovabba 1915
ewes fiuk es 1916 ewes leanyok.
EFT koveti almaeves, lepenyeves
es nyulcs6k. A versenynyertesek
kapnak dijakat.
Q. Este 81 6rakor innepi lako-
ma, melyhez jegyek $1.00-ba Ike.
riilnek szemelyenkent. Ezeket a
jegyeket el3re meg kell Valiant,
hogy tajekoz6dni lehessen, hogy
hany szemelyre kell kesziteni EFT
a-lakomat.. a. lakomajegy belepti
jegyiil szolgal a nepiinnepelyre. 8
mem kell valiant kiif0n jegyet. A
tohbia a,jegy, mely csak az iinne-
pslyfe jogosit, fefn6tteknek 25c,
gyer1nekeknek 1Oc.
8. Unnep szink6rben, mely a
k0vetkez6kbSl fog allani: a) SIT.
Istvan iinhepere, irta Gaspar I'm
re, szavalja III. Barko Janos. By
A "Langtiizes Tizolt6", mozg6-
KEEP: c) "Az~en vagyam", irta
Sznlik J6zsef, szavalja Horvath
Margitka. d. "A hamis larma''
mozg6kep. e) "A masodik asz-
SONY, irta Gy5ri vilmos, el5ad-
jak: Konya Etelka, Hegediis Er-
zsike es Mrs. Horvath Antalne,
zongoran kiseri Balask6 Margit.
f) Doc Barnes er6mutatvanyai. g.
"Ha a banat zokog', mozg6kep.
h) Trio, eneklik Mih6k Sandorne,
Tausz Belans Is Mr.. O'Connel. i)
"Amikor Szajh5s vilmos szerel.
mes, mozg6k6p. j. Egy esetleges
meglepetesi szam. Rejtekhelyek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-08-23
> ~ !.
-t& > u
ALLIANCE, 9.
SzttRETI BALT TARTANAK
Az VI MAGYAR HAZBAN

Fenyes szUreti balra kesziil Al
lance magyarsaga september
pan, .amikor az Alliance-i Ma
gyar Otthon tartja els6 nagy szii-
reti 6szi mulatsagat az nj Magyar
Haz osszes termeiben.
,Lesz programon sz6ll0 lopas,
vilagposta, probahazassag, mind
nagyszerii dijaklal. Kitiin6 zenet
fogadott ere az alkalomra Ma
gyar Haz agilis igazgat0saga.
Az "AMERIK-AI MAGYAR
HIRLAP" HIRDETESEI A
LEGBIZTOSABB Erred
MENYRE VEZETNEK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-13
BANQUET SPEAKERS
PRAISE COLUMBUS
Diplomats and Others Pay Tribute
to Americas Discoverer at
K. of c. Gathering.

High tribute was paid to the achieve
ments of Christopher Columbus by
ranking diplomats and members of the
Knights of Columbus who attended a
banquet in celebration of Columbus day,
the 436th anniversary of the discover
er's first sight of land In the Western
Hemisphere, held in the Mayfower
Hotel last night. Members of the
knights of Columbus approved a reso-
luton calling for the enactment of a
law making Columbus day, october IL.
a legal holiday.
The banquet. which climaxed a day
of commemorative exercises throughout
the city, was attended by the Ambas-
sailors from Spain. Italy. France and
Great Britain, together with represent
atives from Brazil, Cuba, Chile, Argen-
tina, Uruguay, Colombia, Panama, Peru,
Venezuela and Bolivia.
Admiral w. s. Benson, U. s. NJ, re-
tired praised Columbus as scientist,
mathematician, navigator and Christian.
He described the discoverer as being
primarily an explorer who used the
science of his DAY to the utmost and
who had calculated with uncanny &C
curacy the time of sighting land.
Frank j. Hogan, as POSTMASTER, in
troduced the speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-13

Mexico will open 1000 new schools
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-13
BLUE MURDER
BY Edmund Smell.
Of Girl in PERIL
By Edmund Smell.

embarrassing. His first desire was to
| pacify her somehow and get rid of her.
Knowing her jealous temperament as
he did, he had believed their parting
| in the hotel gardens to be final.
who told you was here?" he asked
presently.
Her dark, tear-stained eyes looked up
at him.
"Gerardo told me. Listen" she con-
tinued breathlessly, you must leave
Italy at once. 1t is no longer safe
for you here. Ahlborg knows you
are here. If he found out had come
here to warn you, he would kill me-"
Dighton nodded.
why have you come here to warn
me- Mafalda?"
She stretched out her arms to him
and her beringed fingers pressed into
his arms hungrily.
Because love you, Alan" she de-
clared. Because love you in a way
that girl they have up there could
you, I, the Lizard and the little Ameri-
can who brought you to this house
Why do you shake your head at me
like that? You know that am speak
ing the truth. Ahlborg paid me to
lure you into his clutches, and your
people paid you to associate with me.
I am fool to have come to you, but
because you were wounded and broken,
because saved your life once down by
the seashore. and because am a wom-
an, l came"
She rose to her feet, a pathetic, dra-
matte figure in mauve, with a bunch
of violets pinned to her breast. If
she had never been sincere in her whole
life before, she was so now. Dighton
knew it and was deeply touched
What fragment of truth" she con-
tinued, have we left out of all this
miserable ,subterfuge? love you more
than my life; and YOU"
A lump rose in his throat
IT have always liked you, Mafalda,"
he told her. Nobody hated deceiving
you more than myself"
is all! And yet, if that other woman
had not come into your life first it
might have been so different. have
heard her story, Alan. I saw her in her
room last night and she told me every
thing. She begged me to help her to eS-
cape-so that she might 60 to YOU"
She shook her head.
st am not built for self-sacriice.
Alan-at least, not in that way. 1 want
ed to hate her-and couldn't. We had
something in common, you see. We
both of us wanted something that we
could never have. I knew then, as I
know now, that you would not desert
her for me-and Ahlborg is keeping her
there for the Lizard"
Dighton started.
He was learning something vital at
last.
keeping her until when, Mafalda?"
Until he succeeds in getting back
those guns"
Dighton's heart was beating wildly
now. Her revelation of the conditions
existing in the Villa Sabine was all
important 1t meant that Greta was
safe, that he had yet time"
Guns" he echoed. What guns?"
She gave him a faint smile, full of
wisdom and understanding.
You know, Alan" she assured him.
You know better than any one else.
You have fought well, caro-, but the
odds against you were too big. Karl
Ahlborg is mad. Does that surprise
you? He is endowed with all the cum
ming Of maniac, cunning that will out
wit you at every turn. He twists the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-13

government here around his little finger.
Do you know what he is going to tell
the police tomorrow? He will assure
them that it was you who invaded the
villa, stole his invention and used it to
kill Dopmann and Won Roeschen! They
will believe him, Alan, because it suits
them to believe. Colombo is still hop
ing-and they have no notion what
Ahlborg has in mind"
Dighton's brain reeled. Something told
him that she was speaking the truth.
Prevented from avenging himself per-
Sonally, Ahlborg was going to the police
whom he had hitherto despised Digh-
ton could not afford to be arrested. It
was conceivable that his enemy would
bring along host of witnesses to give
evidence against him, and not soul
would come to testify in his favor. That
was the recognized fate of the secret
service man who had failed to avoid ar
rest!
IT have killed nobody, Mafalda," he
said quietly "It was somebody in the
grounds who wiped out Dopmann, and
I have never heard of Won Roeschen."
She picked up her gloves from the
floor, to which they had fallen.
mo one will believe you," she re-
turned. THAT is why assure you that
YOU must 90 at once. IL is fortunate
that he has been so long making up his
mind. He has been busy all day in the
laboratory, and tonight he goes out at 8
in the car. But tomorrow"
Dighton's brain had suddenly become
active.
You go to the Casino?" he inter-
posed.
mo. Karl goes out alone; where I
cannot tell VOu"
Thoughts for Mafalda's safety prompt
ed him to suggest an appointment which
he would never keep.
II will get out of here this afternoon"
he said. IT shall wait for you in the
dancing hall tonight at 8. We will have
one last dance together, for the sake of
friendship which value. may be
little late"
She bent over him impulsively.
"It is not SAFE" she pleaded.
"You are risking much this afternoon,
Mafalda.'
"Addio, carol" she whispered and
kissed his lips.
At the doorway she looked back.
II shall be there, dearest" she added
and was gone.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-13
JESSICA REED RUMORED WE'D
TO RICH PUBLISHERS SON
"Highest Paid Chorus Girl"
Cannot Be Found in
Chicago.
Fourth Husband Is Reported
to Be Leonard Reno,
World War Flyer.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 13.-Has JesSica
Reed of the Follies been married again
Some one whispered to some one that
she had; that there had been a quiet
ceremony last Monday in the county
building, and that her fourth husband
was Leonard Reno, son Of H. o. Reno,
wealthy publisher.
Records of the marriage license bu-
reau carried this entry: Leonard Reno,
80; Jessica Young, 81. That was con-
flrmatory, yet reporters were unable to
find either Reno or Miss Reed to make
certain.
Miss Reed sprang from Texas to the
FollieS, earning within a short time q
reputation as the highest Salaried
chorus girl in the country. She was
married in the South before her beauty
won her place on the stage.
Second Husband Dead.
"Dashing Dan" Caswell of Cleveland
was her second husband. That mar
riage, like her first, ended in the
divorce court. Caswell died about three
years ago.
Back to the stage, Miss Reed was
playing in Chicago four years ago when
she met William F. Young, an adver-
Using man. A courtship that began one
evening ended the morning of the fol-
lowing day when they were married at
Waukegan, Ill.
Miss Reed retired from the stage.
She told reporters she was the happiest
girl in Chicago, and that home, hus-
band and happiness meant more to her
than all the glitter of Broadway's mil
lion bright lights. They were divorced
year ago.
Reno Divorced.
Leonard Reno has had an exciting
career. AS member of the Lafayette
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-13

Escadrille during the World War he won
the Croix de Guerre for bringing down
IL German planes. In 1921 he started
an elopement with Miss Muriel Reed,
only to run into crowd of their friends,
whereupon the couple returned to the
parsonage to be married in the pres
ence of their unlimited guests. II 1925
Mrs. Muriel Reno was granted divorce
and custody of small daughter.
Members of Reno's family last night
said he had not been in Chicago dur
ing the past two weeks. and that they
knew nothing of his marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-13
HAS HAD LONG CAREER.
tServed as Counselor Here From 1906
IN IQ0Q. Was Coruarvnu Aida

IServed as Counselor Here From 1906
to 1909; Was Carnarvon Aide.
Sir Esme Howard has had a long and
distinguished career in the British for
eign service. He was counselor of the
embassy at Washington from 1906 to
1909 and has held the Office of AM
baSsador to the United States since
March 9, 1924. Born at Greystoke
Castle. Cumberland, September IA, 1869,
he was educated at Harrow. In 1885
he passed the competitive examination
for the British diplomatic service and
was made assistant private secretary
of the Earl of Carnarvon in Ireland,
and in the following year was made an
attache of the embassy at Rome. Later
he was made third secretary OF the
embassy at Berlin.
In 1894 he returned to London and
served as private secretary to the Earl
of Kimberly, secretary of state for for
eign affairs. During the Boer War, in
1900 he served as a trooper in the I'M
perial Yeomanry, 18th Battalion, and
was awarded medal and four clasps
for gallantry and efficiency in action
Since then he has served successfully as
OeCAcVdAy "a IAAe ShDdSoy az RoLne, Gull
sui general for Crete, consul general at
Hungary and in 1911 was appointed
Minister to Switzerland, where he
served for two years and then he
served in similar capacity in
Sweden for six years until 1919, when
he was promoted to the rank of Am
basSador and sent to Spain, which Of
flee he held until his transfer to the
Washington mission.
He was member of the British dele
CATION at the Paris peace conference in
1919 and was member of the British
commission on the specia international
allied mission to Poland in the same
year. He is a member of various orders
of the British government including
knight commander of the Order of the
Bath; knight commander of the Order
Of the Garter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-13
MEXICAN TOWN PUT
UNDER MARTIAL LAW
Fatal Stabbing of Magdalena, So
nora, Editor, in Political Strife,
Brings Army Rule.
BY the Associated Press.

@SS bhC <AoSOCldbcQ EIeSS-
NoGALES, Ariz., october 13.-Mar-
tial law supplanted local government in
the city of Magdalena, Sonora, Mexico,
today, the result of the fatal stabbing
OF newspaper editor, which was fol-
lowed by the deposition of city authori-
ties and the arrest of several of their
number.
The editor, Enrique voolfolk, was a
victim of political strife" Gov Fausto
Topete said, upon placing the city under
military rule. voolfolk was attacked
by four men with knives.
The Staying caused the governor to
force the newly elected city council, with
Jose Menegas as mayor, to resign and
send former mayor, chief of police
and several officers to jail. InveStiga-
ton of the violence was started after
Lieut.. Col. Carlos Aguirre was installed
as project of the district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-13

701@1 V7 "7@5"70'
In the midst of Jewish religious
observance in the home of George
Deckelbamu, $50 r street, early last
night lighted candle ignited a table
cloth, which inflicted painful burns on
the hand of Bessie Deckelbaum. The
fire did about $25 damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-13
A Chinese Trick.

PEKING Op).-The Chinese "fatten"
watermelons before taking them to
market to sell by the pound A needle
and thread affair, the needle piercing
the melon and the thread reaching to
q bucket, "siphons" the water to the
melons flesh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-13
Lighted Candle Starts Blaze.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-13
SIR ESME HOWARD
TO RETIRE IN 1928
British Ambassador to Leave
Diplomatic Service on Reach
ing Age Limit of IS.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, october 13.-The British
foreign Office announced today that Sir
Esme Howard, British Ambassador to
the United States since 1924, would be
retired in December, 1929. He will
then reach the age limit of IS and, ac-
cording to civil service regulations, must
Telinquish his post.
Sir Esme's f1ve-year term will ex-
pire in February 1929, but it will be
renewed so that he may complete his
diplomatic career in the United States.
HAS HAD LONG CAREER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-13
Can't. E. G. Cooper Retired.

Capt. Edgar G. Cooper. United States
at Knoxville, Tenn, on leave
of absence, has been transferred to the
Army retired list on account of dis
ability incident to the service. He is
from Tennessee and served as a major
of Infantry in the National Army dur
ing the World War In July. 1920, he
was appointed captain in the Regular
Infantry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09

will be visible in the northwestern
and northern states and in Canada,
although in the eastern part of
North America it will take place
just before or after sunrise.
1t will not be visible in southern
or southwestern states.
This is another phenomenon for
observation of which the observer
in fortunate localities must be up
early in the morning hours.
The exact time varies in different
localities Jupiter also will be tenn
porarily hidden behind the moon
this month on Nov. 25, but only to
observers in the south temperate
and south frigid zones.
The two annual periodic showers
of meteors due in November are the
AndromedeS or Bielids, so-called be-
cause they are probably remnants
of Biela's lost comet and the Leo
pids, which follow in the orbit of
another comet, called after its dis
coverer, Temples comet of 1866.
The reddish, slowly moving An
dromedes may be seen anywhere
from Nov 90 to Nov. 30, and will
appear In the evening hours COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09

eastern Asia. The total phase will
last nearly one hour.
The moon will first come in con-
tact with umbral shadow of the
earth at 1924 a. M, central time,
when the partial phase begins, &C
cording to a bulletin by the Amer
lean Nature Association. 1t will
pass deeper and deeper into it
until it becomes entirely immersed
in it at 2:33 a.. m.
This is the beginning of total
eclipse which will last for flfty-siX
minutes. The moon will not be en-
tirely invisible during this period,
however, for it's surface will be
Illuminated by light from the sun
passing into the shadow of the
earth through the ring of at
mosphere surrounding the earth.
There is also to be a partial
eclipse of the sun on Nov. II with
maximum magnitude of 81 per
cent of the suns diameter covered
by the moon.
This will be visible only in the
British Isles, the greater part of
Europe, Egypt and western and
central Asia.
The occultation of Mars, Nov. 20,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09

ing from the direction of andre
media.
The rapidly moving, blush col
ored Leopids will stage their great
est display about Nov. 14-15, and
they will come from the direction
of the Sickle in Leo, hence their
name Leonids. One will have to be
up in the small hours of the morn
ing to see them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09
MOON ECLIPSE
And METEORS
TO Be VISIBLE
Star Gazers Will Enjoy
Busy Season During
November.

By NEA SerUice
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-In NO
vember star gazers will have a
heavy schedule because there are
meteor showers and an eclipse of
the moon to be seen.
The eclipse will be on Nov. 81
in North and South America, the
Atlantic and Pacific oceans, Aus
tralia, the western and northern
extremities of Europe and part of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09
INVITES 5000 ALUMNI
Valparaiso University to Observe
Home Coming Saturday.
En Timcs Spccial

PB Times Special
VALPARAISO, Ind, Nov. g.
More than five thousand Valparaiso
university alumni living in five
states have been invited here Sat-
urday, when the university will OBJ
serve homecoming day.
The Valparaiso-St. Viator foot
ball game in the afternoon will be
a feature of the program. There
will be a parade before the game
and in the evening visitors will at
tend an entertainment arranged by
the local American Legion post.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-06
enterprise News Bureau)
BY Orrin c. Evans

Philadelphia The third largest
city in the United States Of America.
And thriving. And prosperous With
its deep canons, increasing in num-
ber as skyscrapers with vertiginous
attitudes pop up almost overnight,
with it's limitless and vast acreage of
thousands of dollars worth Of plate
glass windows blazing like beacon
fires in the afternoon sun. Withits
towering apartment houses. hotels,
office buildings. their fairy-like min
arets pricking the deep blue mantle
of night. gently showing aside the
stars. A friendly and stupendous
Babel speaking many, many different
tongues and dialects.
Philadelphia, conservative city OF
the Unioni As distinctly different
from other cities as It's meteorite
from earth clay. With its Negro res
idents, despite cries OF liberality on
the part OF the whiter-skinned resi-
dents, the bluer-veined arlstocrats Of
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-06
The Blackbottom
Arrives in Liberia

MONR0VIA, Liberia. the
influx of strangers from all parts of
the world due to the opening of the
Firestone s rubber plantation, the
Blackbottom and the Charleston have
arrived in local dance halls. <-
The Liberian Agricultural World
says: as e.
eve hope that our young women
in Liberia will see to it that they
should shun all dances where these
vulgar and immoral dances are per-
mitted and the young men who fre-
quent these low class dances must
not expect any respectable young
lady to accompany him.
There is no reason why we should
allow all kinds of immoral society
fads to enter our homes and destroy
the virtue and good morals of our
families"
The World also attacks the new
custom whereby young men are now
calling on their sweethearts every
night in the week instead of once a
week or once in two weeks under the
old African custom.
The World calls upon society to
frown upon the man who visits his
sweetheart every night.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-06
African Prince
In New York On
Money Mission

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-His ROYAL
Highness, Prince Eket of Nigeria and
Chief Amoah of Gold Coast, w. AZ
rica were guests of the Native Afri-
can Union Sunday. taa
The prince, whose full name is Ek-
ct lnyang lido, is twenty-seven and
unmarried. He arrived on the Re
public Tuesday of last week. Four
million subjects are said to be in his
domain, which includes the District
of Ibio, sEket and Calabar. Both the
Prince and Chief Amoah, the latter
having been a visitor to these shores
last year, are here to develop com
mercial relations between their re-
spective countries and the United
States. jt.
Chief Amoah rules 75,000,000 sub
jects in African Gold Coast, Nigeria
and Sierra Leone.
King Amoad 3rd, wears gold-riin-
med eyeglasses and wing collars, and
speaks with an Oxford accent. He
is sixty-four years old. He has APP
proximately a dozen secretaries and
he will soon import his court, size
able encourage, to Harlem.
At present large parts of Sierra
Leone, Nigeria and the Gold Coast
are without trolleys and telephones.
In fact, in some parts the natives use
rows of human skulls in preference
to wall paper. But, on the other
hand, the King indicated, that other
parts are highly civilized, have de-
veloped their own form of culture
and art, and have been progressing
for hundreds of years.
George w. Harris, colored alder
man, spokesman for the king said:
"These countries are rich in nat
ural resources. All they need is de-
velopment. The King is comforting
with financial leaders to bring this
about. SO far he has met with mark
ed success"