davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-09-27
SCENT IsTvAN EGYLET

Beteg tagjaink nevsora: Ozv
Hajdu Istvanne 1921 Wilson Av.
ifj. Szuhi Janos 268 +. Avondale
Ave, Szeman Mikl6s 90 Florida
Ave-, Hus6czki Janosne 2227
Russell Ave-, G6ber Janos, Camp
bell, o. Betegseg az eln0knel je-
lentend6: 211 Edward Street. Te-
lefon szam 1892.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-09-27
A Verhovay Egylet
igazgatosaga don't
Fejes Andras k0zponti eln0k
iigyeben attette az iratokat a fe-
gyelmi bizottsaghoz. - Gaspar
penztarnok ellen elejtette a vadat


Youngstown es k0rnyekenels
nagy Verhovay taborat is felza-
varta bizonyos mertekben new
york; bolseviki lap haszonles6 ia
madasa Verhovay Egylet we've
t0sege ellen.
Termeszetesen v0r0sre szinezve.
a tenyek elferditesevel bolsi vi
sag ismet azon van, hogy egy be.
kesen dolgoZo, hatalmasan eros
b0do magyar amerikai intez-
mfnynek artson.
H6napok 6ta folyik a Verho-
vaynal a vizsgalat a Westminster
nevii chicagoi bond hazt6l vasa
rolt bondok iigyeben.
Juliusban Fejes Andras eln0k
es Gaspar Istvan penztarnok
vizsgalatot kertek maguk ellen,
hogy az 3 szerepiik ebben az iigy-
ben megallapithato legyen.
A vizsgalattal Nemenyi Mikl6st
Youngstown fi6k eln0kat es a
Verhovay igazgat6saganak mar .
eve tagjat bizta meg az igazgat6-
sag.
Nemenyi a vizsgalatot hat het'
alatt befejezte.
Ez a vizsgalat ARA tranquil.
hogy volt-e yalami hanyaYsag
vagy szabalysertts bond-vasar.
las k0riil.
A Verhovay igazgat6saga null
szombaton rendkiviili gyiilest tar
tott. amelyen Nemenyi felolxasta
a mintegy % oldalas jegyz6kony
vet es az iigyben valtott 35 level
szoveget es megtette a jelentest.
A jelentes alapjan az igazgato
sag Gasparral szemben tovabb
eliarast besziintette, inert kitunt.
hogy teljesen szabalyszeriien jar,
el es inert ezen bondok vasarlasa
nal a targyalasokat Fejes vezettt
6s a megallapodasokat is 8 hozta
letre.
Fejessel szemben sem talalt az
igazgatosag meg nyomat sem
roszakaratnak, de miveI jegy
zok0nyvekbol es a levelekb0l arrs
is lehet kovetkeztetni, hogy Fejes
ITALIAN mem jart ell kell0 gonddal
es koriiltekintessel, az iratokat
attette fegyelmi bizottsaghoz
amely mar a j0v0 heten meg fog
ia allapitani, hogy volt-e tenylep
Fejes reszer6l az egyletnek fe
gyelmi szakaszaiba iitk0z0 vetSee
es ha volt, milyen mertekii bin
tetest erdemel.
Temeszetesen ennek vizsga
latnak semmi k0ze sen volt bon
dok jelenlegi allasahoz. A Verho
way vezet6sege mindent ellx0vet
hogy az egyletet semmifele vesz-
teseg ne erie es bondok, vala
mint azok elmaradt kamatainak
IS koltsegeknek behaj jtasara az
iigyek teljes folyamatban vannak
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-09-27
EvANG. ISTENTISZTELETEK
A MACY. REF. TEMPLOMBAN

Mt. Murak0zy Gyula megerkc-
zesevel Magyar f. Ref. Egyhaz
negy napon keresztiil evangelical
10 istentiszteleteket tart. Reszle-
tes tud6sitas az egyhazi hirek ko-
zott talalhat6.
E kivalo magyarorszagi vendeg
lelkesz ittlete alatt mindenkit
szeretettel meghiv az egyhaz el0l-
jar6saga.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-09-27

(N) Smith vagy Hoover?

Nv AVA s"SJ AAOOVOA
Demokrata vagy republikanusf
Ez a ket Macy kerdes lebeg
most az amerikai polgarsag sze.
me el6tt.
November Gan ell fog diilni
hogy melyik gyoz.
Lesznek az eln0ki szavaz6 ce.
dulan mas jel0ltek is, de azok
mem szamitanak, szocialistak, a
szocialista labor partiak, sol
egyes allamokban a szavazasban
egyaltalaban mem hivo kommu.
nistak is allitottak eln0k jelolte.
ket, mas allamokban a prohibicio-
nistaknak es a farmer labor orga-
nizacionak lesznek jeloltjen.
Eek a jel0ltek azonban sem
kul0n, sem egyutt mem szamita-
nak. Ha kapnak az egesz Egye-
silt Alla1nokban ket millio szav~.
zatot egyiitt, akkor sokat kapnak.
A valasztas eredmenyet semmi-
keppen sem fogjak befolyasolni.
A Youngstown es k0rnyeki ma
gyar szarmazasu polgarsagnak is
ideje volna mar megmozdulni es
erdekl6d nj az eln5kvalasztas
irant.
Vasarnap este a Polgari Kor
tart maid gyiilest. ARA erdemes
lesz elj0nni, inert targy - poll
tika lesz.
Most vasarnap magunk k0zt le-
Stink. "A gyulesre a vezetoseg
mem hiv meg sem jelolteket, sem a
partok szonokait. ARA maid ke-
riil alkalom kes0bb.
Beszelje meg youngstown
magyar szarmazasu polgarsag,
hogy NIT kivan ezen gyilesen.
Akar kire akar szavazni no.
vember Gan, AIT mem teheti meg,
ha mem regisztral.
A j6 polgarnak kotelessege a
regisztralas.
Okt6ber 4-en lesz az els0 nap,
arr6l ne maradjon Ell. Vigye ell re-
gisztralni feleseget es 81 evet ell
6rt gyermekeit. Azok szavazata
eppen ugy szamit.
Azonban jegyezze meg jol ma
ganak, hogy Polgari K5r gyiile-
Sc vasarnap este lesz a Kossuth
K0rben.
OFT minden kerdesre kaphat
feleletet.
A multi heten polgarositottak
vagy tucat magyart.
,Ezeknek az uj polgaroknak
egyenesen k0telessege megtanul-
nj, hogy hogyan kell elni sza-
vazati joggal.
Az uj polgarokat szivesen latja
es meghivja a Polgari K0r, jojje-
mex ell a vasarnap esti gyiilesre.
A multi heten iparkodtam meg
felelni Himler Martonnak, aki
kritizalta a verhovay Egyletet a
befektetesi rendszereert.
Figyelmesebben elolvasva elk
ket, AIT kell gondolnom, hogy
Himlernek, akinek balul sikeriilt
banyavallalataban az amerilai
magyarsag sok szazezer dollart
vesztett ell, - ITALIAN en- vagyok
szalka a szemeben.
Multi tavasszal AIT kifogasolta,
hogy Verhovay Egyletnek inert
van olyan sok penze (mintegy
10000 dollar) eppen Youngs-
townban es mi6rt mem mashol.
Akkoriban megfeleltem Him
lernek, kijelentve, hogy a Verho-
way penzt oda teszik, ahol leg
t0bb kamatot halt. A p6nz eppen
olyan biztos Youngstownban,
mint akar volt Himlervillen is, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22

generation ago. There was plenty of
unoccupied territory left, but 1t was of
such poor quality that there was little
inducement for the homesteader to'set-
tie upon it. He profited more by becom-
ing renter. within the boundaries of
the United States, than by trying to
carve farm out of mountain and
desert.
Various immigration projects extended
the free land period Besides. the tide
of migration was turning northward
over the Canadian line. where boundless
areas of prairie still remained to be had
for seriously asking.
But since the war there is little left.
The farmer today must move to town
and go to work in the factory when the
mortgage is foreclosed, or else become a
tenant.
Still there is free land. The General
Land Once of the Department of the
Interior has Just announced the avail
ability for demonstrating of nearly 10000
acres in Idaho and New Mexico for the
most part without water.
The existence of this land is impor-
tant-merely as a symbol. If nothing
more.
While free land continues, however
uninviting TO the settler. the Nation
remains in that stage OF development,
H. ~.
the older countries Of the world, with all
Its opportunities and its guarantees Of
liberty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
Bird SLAUGHTER.

One Of the nearby suburbs of Wash
ington In Maryland is believed to be
the home of the largest number OF
song birds in this part of the country,
SIS indicated by census of nests.
These birds are highly cherished by the
human residents of that area, who take
special pains to protect them. to feed
them and to provide them with nesting
facilities. Cardinals thrushes. tanagers.
robins. hooking birds. wrens, martens,
fnches wide variety Of bird life pre-
! vails. These birds are a source of Joy
to the community.
OF late there has been much shoot
ing of these birds by the small boys Of
the section, whose parents apparently
give little heed to the deprcdations they
are committing. Airguns and small
firearms are furnished them as toys.
and they prowl about In the thickets
and woods and over the lawns of the
subdivision seeking prey. Wounded and
dead birds are often found. some of
them of the most beautiful species.
When recently complaint was made to
the mother of one of these Young
sportsmen her reply was. IT'S no fun
for boy to shoot at something that
does not move"
There is law in the State of Mary
land prohibiting the slaughter of song
birds or the firing of guns within a
certain distance of dwellings. That law
is being violated wantonly. and evil
IDENTIFY in some instances with parental
permission. Indignation is rising, and
If this offense is not abated steps are
to be taken TO bring the young hunts
men to book for their wanton mischief.
1t is rather extraordinary that par
ents should tolerate such lawlessneSs
on the part of their children In the
first place the possession of these weap-
one is a source of danger to others
than the birds. to human beings. per-
haps to their own children. There have
been repeated cases of youngsters
onnoeo, wounded and even slain by the
shots Of young marksmen 1t is only a
short step from firing at some moving
thing" like bird to firing at larger
moving target.
The bloodthirst of certain type of
boy which manifests itself in the
slaughter of small creatures of the
fields end woods should be regarded as
a danger signal, and quite apart from
the question of the preservation of bird
life lies the preservation of boy life.
1t is to be hoped that different
spirit will prevail among the parents
of this particular Maryland community.
and others in this neighborhood as
well. to cause an abatement of this
dangerous nuisance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
Amateurs Can Make
Photographs i'm Color
BY E. z. FREE. PHI. ID.

Amateur photographers can now
make pictures In their natural colors
and print them on paper like an ordi-
nary Photographic print. A long series
OF experiments conducted In England,
under the scientific direction Of the
we'll known expert In the chemistry of
photography, T. Thorne- Baker Is re-
ported as successful.
To take a color photograph requires
what experts call separation" The
different colorS are separated In the
camera, one photograph being made of
the red parts OF the view. another one
OF the blue parts. and so on. Ordina-
rily this is done by taking separate pic
lures, each through color Alter" of
the proper color,
In the new process three such color
separation pictures are made simulta-
neously on three strips IT roll film
rolled on top of each " !. One film
is sensitive only to yellt A.. another only
| to blue, the third only to red. The three
| together make complete picture, and
each can be printed separately on the
sensitive print paper in Its proper color
The amateur takes his snapshots In
the usual manner, his roll of film con-
tanning the three superposed color
films. This roll can then be DEVELOPED
and printed, as now, at a central labo-
ratory. where there are facilities for
printing each of the three parts of the
| film in its appropriate color
Since Photographic records of family
events, vacation experiences, and so on,
are so much more vivid when In color,
The inventors OF the new process expect
| 1t gradually to supplant the present
worldwide amateur photography In
black and white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
Tr4 Land.

There still is free land. In past gen.
e-ationx the almost boundless areas OF
t,ilsble land To be had for the asking
have constituted one Of the most potent
factors in the American sociology. While
they lasted they have been the guar
antee Of economic liberty. They have
made an American pessantry impossible.
For generation after generation there
was better land across the Ailegnenies'
across the Mississippi. across the Great
Plains. across the Rockies. No man able
70 TIL the soil need be at the mercy Oh
the landlord.
When the New England squire cra'tily
got half the farms III town into his grip
by mortgages the former owners did not
have 10 work for him as hired men or
renters. which would have meant So
c,sl condition quite similar To peasantry.
They rad only 10 hitch up their wagons,
tske possession Of more and better Land
If their own, and leave the cruel money
lender CRASHING his teeth while ne held
bag Of rocks
Hsd there been 10 free land some
thing probably would have happened
very similar 10 what had happened In
Europe generations before. The squire
would have become landed aristocrat
Lsr.s ~ he basic wealth. When IT
passes into the hands OF small group
IT men who hold II 50 tenaeiously that
taeir holds can be iooscned only by such
violence as the French Revolution eco"
nomic liberty Is very seriously threat
ened But In the United States the
vacant LAND beyond not only was free
but. for the most part better than the
land 10 be abandoned,
Actually the institution Of free land
d the United States disappeared nearly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
Peining.

Dispatches from China state that the
Nationalist government has changed the
name OF Peking. the ancient capital. to
Peiping, meaning Northern Pacified
City" while Chilli Province. in which
that city Is situated. has been renamed
Hopes. meaning North of the Yellow
River" 1t has heretofore been an
nounced that Marking is to be hence
forth the capital of China.
Thus passes, at least for a time. the
glory OF the longtime seat of Chinese
government. The word Peking means
North Court" and that city lis regarded
as one Of the most ancient In China
Ite origin is lost in the nists OF an
tiquity. II was besieged and taken by
the Mongols, led by Genghis Khan. In
that siege the beleaguered inhabitants
for lack Of other ammunition. are said
TO have discharged ingots Of gold and
silver on their aSsailants. Kublai Khan
rebuilt II and made IT his capital IN
1880 In 1927 the third emperor of the
Ming dynasty transferred his capital
ihither from Marking, which nov sue
ceeds g.
This change Of name in China Is SINH
lar 10 that which occurred In Russia a
few years ago. when st. Petersburg was
restyled Petrograd during the Grea.
War, and later. when the Bolsheyik re-
gine was established. was renamed
Leningrad. The capital was removed u
Moscow by the reyoIutionists.
The new name Of Picking Northern
Pacified City win have It's definite i'm
piication In Chinese AS long as 1t re.
mains. 'Peiping" viii stand as the
symbol Of conquest. as the mark Of thn
elimination Of the Nationalist triumph
China. which has a background Of se
many centuries, Is now In state oil
sWifter tran .ition than ever before, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES 4. TRACEWELL.

The chap who reads all the adver-
tisements In the street cars is another
we'll known variety of loud speaker.
IT Is nothing to him that there is
not an illiterate person In the car. The
very fact that each and every man,
woman and child present can read
makes the game all the more interest,"
ing.
They can verify his ability
Pride is at the bottom Of this fellow,
there is not a doubt of It. Somehow
he resents the seeming universal edu-
cation. the seeming knowledge by all
men of all things, the seeming small
opportunity for any one man to dis
tinguish himself In the crowd.
His belief in the crowd Is pathetic.
Put him In a group of persons, none
Of whom he will ever see again COR
ever saw before), instantly he sets out
to win their smiles as II this facial
suffrage were OF any particular mo-
ment.
He fails to realize that he is simply
embarrassing his companions.
They smile in sheepish fashion as
he goes on to read aloud the virtues
of green soup, red soap or soda crackers.
They wish he would shut up.
&* X
When he is giving original matter
to the assemblage he is none the less
embarrassing. since often he interlards
his thoughts with choice mawkish
words
He leans toward feminine adjectives,
which are all right in their place, but
that place is not the theater, the public
vehicle or the thoroughfare.
One must admit that often there is
shrcwd vein Of humor In the loud
speaker. He has sympathies. and is
able to see into the ridiculous; he Of
tends through excess Of zeal for enter
tanning, for giving pleasure to his fellow
man.
Almost every family has at least one
of these worthy persons. You see him
standing in the aisle In the street car
by the side of Mrs. Loud Speaker. who
is seated.
He freely voices his belief that
Hoover Is going to get 1t. that no one
in the world can stop him. Now Mrs.
Loud Speaker thinks Hoover Is going
TO get 1t, and that no one can stop
amused glances OF several spectators,
who turn around to see who the ami
mated fog horn Is.
but Daddy is wound up this evening.
The side glances Of fellow passengers
spur him on. He takes up the new
topic with infinite zest. with a kick and
a wallop which would go pretty well
on the stage. he seems to tank.
His voice rises. in order to offset the
clatter of crossing an intersecting line.
He must be heard. He is Mr.. Loud
Speaker.
As Thomas Hood asked the reader
to do with his unfortunate so we
should view these interesting but mis-
guided gentlemen. Charity is neces-
sary. Their noisy fault is often Offset
by scores of virtues.
They are good husbands, kind faith
ers, faithful employees. They go to
church, and perhaps pass the plate.
Their one original sin is talking too
loudly The surprising thing is that
often these gentlemen are softly spoken
enough in private.
1t is only when they get In public.
and bask in the electrical influences of
the crowd, that they turn on the juice.
as it we're, and show up for what they
are-the original loud speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
Loud speakers were In existence long
before radio made the term A house,

Loud speakers were IN existence long
before radio made the term house.
hold word
Good listeners were never at loss to
find them In street cars. theaters. on
the street, In the home,
Perhaps 1t would be nearer to the
mark to say that the loud speakers al
ways first made sure OF their good
auditors.
Two capable ears seemed to prod the
loud speaker into activity. Four ears,
of course. were Just that much better
than two, and eight better than four,
and so on down the ever-increasing
scale.
No doubt the loud speaker Is the
original of all platform essayists, ros-
trum crashers and after-dinner speak
crS.
The man who could attract the at
t2ntion of every passenger In public
vehicle soon came to the conclusion
that he was wasting his talents on the
unitarian air.
Why not hire hall and charge an
admission fee?
These orators invariably are of the
masculine gender. Rarely does one
hear woman telling her opinions to
| the world at large.
One may suspect that it is not be-
cause her voice is lighter, but because
she has more common sense than to
want to so attract the attention of
strangers.
The desire for appreciation is at the
bottom of the loud speaker complex
The man afflicted with this desire feels
that he is rather clever. that what he
| thinks is Just little bit better than
what the mass thinks.
He regrets the necessity which would
demand of him a low conversational
| tone Of voice. It may be we'll bred. but
! how can these surrounding babies hear
! his words of wisdom?
He loves the sound of his own voice.
no doubt of that. The peculiar thing
| is. that he always has deep. bass
voice. of the sort that runbles and
rolls through space, confined or un-
confined.
Perhaps his ancestors lived on the
prairies. where 1t Yves necessary for
every speaker to talk loudly. When
one Is attempting to carry on CONVEX
sation with a neighbor a mile away a
sonorous voice is an asset.
Such long distance gossip. healthy
| for the lungs. helps to build up red
| blood corpuscles. since 1t induces deep
breathing, declared by some to be the
salvation of mankind
| IL X X
The loud speaker, when he goes to
/ show. insists on telling all those
around him his personal and private
| opinion OF the author. the plot, the
actors and the management.
| His remarks are ostensibly addressed
| to his companion, but every one else
| can hear him, too.
| He sees TO that.
| Every now and then he looks around
| him in order to see If others are listen
! ing to him. watching him.
| He even smiles brightly at them,
| following one of his famous Quips
/ If he draws so much as an eighth Of
smile from any face in four rows and
eight seats to either side he is happy.
| He is functioning!
/ Perhaps they think, thinks he, that
I am famous critic, sent here by a
paper to tell the world the solid truth
| about this bum show.
For all they know I may be the
close friend of the playwright. or, by
George. that unsuspecing individual
| himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
Jersey Justice Indicted.


Jersey justice" was once famous fol-
celebrity and eXactitude. The phrase be-
came nationally current. as a reproacf
to other commonwealths that failed tc
pursue crime effectively. Arrests were
prompt, iuries were quickly secured
trials were short and sentences were
in accord with the gravity of the of.
lenses. New Jersey, in short, enforced
its laws efficiently.
or late a change has come about
with the quality of Jersey Justice :
Crimes have gone unpublished. Trials
have been protracted. Mistrials have
occurred. Jury service has been gen.
orally unsatisfactory.
At the recent session of the Legisla-
ture commission was named to in
vestigate various departments Of New
Jersey State, county and municipal
governments. II has just held its first
session. and has heard testimony re-
garding incompetence in Office. ballot
box stufing and. in striking relation to
the late decadence of Jersey justice,
the sales of juries. The testimony al
the first session all related to Hudson
County. which includes Jersey City. II
referred particularly to the activities OF
the mayor Of that community, who il
publicly regarded as boss"
A former Judge appearing as a vol
untary witness. charged that district
committeeman Of the dominant party
hang around the courthouse and offer
jury votes for sale One of the in
vestigators exclaimed, what horrible
thing! Can you give us specific In
stances?" The witness tf1ereupon pro-
ceeded to cite case. A certain attor-
ney was trying case in Hudson Coun-
ty: his associate counsel was APP
preached By certain men who offered
to sell the votes Of Jurors: he called the
matter to the attention of the presid-
ing Judge: a mistriai was the result;
the two men who made the approach
we're indicted, but were never tried.
The witness went on with other &C.
| cusations: Justice is frequently de.
layed. Two years have frequently beer
required TO argue appeals. attribute
the fault to the prosecutors office.
know of one instance where an indict.
ment was amended at the time OF the
trial. The amendment made 1t defec.
tive, the conviction was reversed and
the case was never tried again. have
known shootings where the man wa
known and never arrested. Those ir
right politically don't get justice, and
those who are not can't get justice"
All this pertains. as stated. to one
county. 1t may be the one black spot
on the Jersey map. The Legislative
commission has other ground to cover
Possibly 1t will find that Jersey JUS
tice" Is still effective and speedy else.
where Ia the State. But this revelation
Of jury selling, indictment Juggling
political interference with courts anc
other means Of defeating the laws II
calculated to cause definite decline
Of that once famous commodity In tn.
market Of national public opinion,