davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-03-01
SHARON, PA.
A BANYAszoKERT

ise Sharon es k0rnyekenek magyar.
saga tudataban van annak, hogy
ketszer ad, aki gyorsan ad. Azert
a nelkiil0z6 bInyaszok es csalad.
iaik reszere adakoztak 6s ped1p
bSsegesen.
A Munkas Betegsegelyz3 $40.
vetseg Silk osztalya a Penn es
Ohio sztrajkol6 banyaszok reszere
$50 font cip6 es ruhanemiit, meg
$3.50 centet kiildott. A k0vetke-
z6k adakoztak: Ket dollart adott
Mikota J6zsef. Egy dollart adtak
Molnar Albert, Miles Serhonan,
Petrovszky, Kar, Asztalos Pal,
Mihalics, Gadolics, Stanics M6zes,
Zsirka JOSEF, Szab6 Kalman, III
laki Mihaly, Macy Istvan, Szab6
Fertncne. Otvtn centieytl adtak
Gyur Galash, John Szervacs,
Mkt Gevola, S1tras J6zsef, F6-
nagy Janos, Mik6 Mihaly, Butala
J6zsef, Molnar J6zstf, Hideg La.
JOS, 10th Pal, Andy Tobut, Koran
Janos. Vas Janos. Adolf Szela
Flip SMatyas. 25 centievel adtak
Joseph Durk6, Masz Vincsert, An.
dy Vajcsik, Mihalcza F., Demetel
Agnes, John Fak6,. Durnczky N.
Nix Ancsa, Tomk6 Istvan. 10 cen.
tet adtak: Barna Vera, Steve Di
k6. A tea estelyre a~k0vetkez3k
adomanyoztak:: Szakacs Gy5rgy.
ne egy sonkat, Mikita Josef IL
font cukrot, 6 citromot, 8 tortat
2 kenyeret, fel font teat. Mezey
Andras egy sonkat, Papp Ferene
|legy sonkat, Bakos Ferenc egy
font teat, egg tortat. Krapocs
Ambrus 10 font cnkrot, Horvath
Mihalyue egy sonkat, 12 citromot,
Durk6 Mihalyns egy tortat, kst
kenyeret, teasatemtnyt, Rajki Ka.
roly st IS Ri font sonk&t, hat cit.
romot. Penzbeli adom&nyt adtak
Egy dollart: vajka Farkasn6,
|Horv6tir Mihalyns, Ssepesy Gyu.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-03-01
K0SZ0NETNYILvANITks

Alolirott, megt0rt Swivel es
mely banattal kosz0netet mondok
mindazoknak ,akik megboldogult
felesegem koporsoja mellett enc
keltek, imadkoztak, scngem pedig
vigasztahak, megosztottak vclem
banatukat.
K0sz0nctet mondok campbelli
Raptista Egyhaz tagjainak es lei.
keszenek, Xix majdnem teljes
szamban megjelcntck temetesen
s a lelkesz gy0ny0rii beszedet tar
tott az elhunyt felett.
K0sz0netet mondok azoknak is.
akik viragokkal halmoztak cl a
koporsot. A kovetkez6k neveit 81.
keriilt feljegyezni: T0rok J6zsef,
Brotherhood of American Woo
man, Pull J6zsef es csaladja, 10th
Gy0rgy es csaladja, Rosi Kedi es
csaladja, Kallay Benjamin es csa.
ladja, Macy Laszl6 es csaladja,
Takacs JOSEF es csaladja, Tajcsiik
Gy0rgy es csaladja, Miss Yunder-
son.. teacher, Macy Bertalan es
csaladja, Tomcsak Gyorgy es csa-
ladja, Marion Gyorgy es csalad-
ia, Szilagyi Imre es csaladja, va
lamint Kopp Janos es csaladja.,
Nagyon sokan szivesek voltak
antomobiljaikkal elj6nni Is szalli-
tani a gyaszol6 k0zonseget. Mem
sikeriilt ezeknek a neveit felie-
gyezni. Fogadjak halas k6sz6ne>
tenet ICY nev felsorolas nelkiil.
K0szonetet mondok a temetest
rendez6 Vascsak J6zsefnek IS a
viragokat szallit6 Ferenczy Jen5-
nenek.
Igaz szeretettel
T0r0k Ferenc.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-03-01
szENT IsTvkN EGYLET

Beteg tagjaink nevsora k0-
vetkezS: Ozv. Haidu Istvanne,
1921 Wilson Ave-, Novak Gyula,
115O Donation Ave, jelenleg City
lz6rhaz, Hajdu josef, 1891 So.
Avenue, Bunda Antal, "a Jeffer.
son st., Campbell, O., Orosz Ist.
vanne, 1884 Shelby st.
Betegseg az eln0knel .jelentendd
be, cine: 211 Edwards St. Tele,
fon: 78749.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-03-01

annyi mindenfelekepen tettek BIZ
zonysagot eletkepessegiikr6l. Leg
ujabban ismet Macy dologra ke-
sziilnek. Meg fogjak iinnepelni
Marcus Idusat, azzal kapcsolat-
ban kcdflyes estelyt es bankettet
rendeznek. Az iinncpelyt, cl6adast
Is bankettet marcus l8-an fogjak
tartani a ,Jugoszlav Hallban, mely
a Burton Avepuen van a 81 es fe'
les stopnal.
Megerdemlik a szorgalmak if.
|jak, hogy a Warren 6s k0rnyek
bell magyarsag partfogolja oket
azzal is, hogy t0megesen fognal'
megjelenni az iinnepelyen.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-03-01
WARREN, OHIO

Az a1ig egy eve megalakult
Warren, Oh Magyar Hjusagi
K6rnek sgilis, faFsdAatstlsn tag
jai vannak. Egy svvel esel6tt ala
kitottak meg Kort, = mar is
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-03-01

Ia, zsigray Gusztav, faczy Gyula.
Otven centet adtak: Molnar Jo.
zsefne, Szigety Ferdinand, Gnla-
sy Gyula. 25 ccntjeyel adtak: BIZ
r6 Josef es Bika Demeter. Osz-
szesen $30.95 cent. Maradvany a
teaest6lyr8l $36 665 cent. Az osszeg
$3.50 cent.
0zv. Renard P6terne.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-03-01
vERHovAY 1os

Beteg tagjaink nevsora a k0
'vetkez6: Sz6kely Karoly, 2ll;
Manhattan Ave-, idb. Hajdu 10
zsef, 1881 South Ave-, Jurista Ist
yanne, s2215 Russell Ave.. Katk,
Janos, Hubbard, O., jelenleg Cit,
'k6rhaz.
Betegseg az elnoknel ielentendt
be, cine: 211 Edwards St. Tele
fon: 78749.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-17
WOULD PAY S2Q0Q90
Wr,gley. Owner of Chicago Cubs. Says He Will Come AcrOss With That Amount for HOrnsby.

Chicago. Oct. 17 William WrigIey, owner of the Chicago Cubs baseball team. is willing to pay as much as s2o0.000 cash for Rogers Hornsby of Boston. but does not want too many of his present Cub players included in any deal for the famous second baseman.
 Wrigley announced last night that if money were the only ques- ton involved Hornsby would be 8 Cub player within two or three weeks
 The Cub owner indicated an offer had been made to Emil Fuchs, owner of the Boston Braves, but that Fuchs wanted several Cub players in addition to a cash settle ment. He said he could furnish the cash. but that it would be up to Manager Joe Mccarthy as to what players could be traded from the Chicago club.
 If became evident the Hornsby deal had struck a snag for the time being at least when WrigIey spoke of the players and said it would be foolish to wreck the present Cub team merely to get one great htter'
New Britain herald., 1928-10-17
SOUTH CHURCH CALL
First Basketball Practice For Senior and Junior Teams q Week From
 Tomor- W Night

The South Congregational church basketball teams will hold their first practice session on Thursday. Oc- tober 25, at the Boys club. As was the case last year. it is planned to have a senior and a junior team, the youngsters taking to the floor at D. m. and their elders an hour later.
 The prospects for the first team are at present bit uncertain, all though it is quite sure that another strong team will be put forth. The uncertainty lies in the possibility of the break-up of the three-ycar-o Bell-Morey forward combination. as Mercy may not be available much this winter. Bell is expected back. as are both of last years pivot men and the three regular guards. At least three players on last years juniors team are thought to have developed enough to be ready for at least reserve work on the older team.
 The material from which the junior team will be selected is not yet known, although several of last years players are expected back.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-17
EAST VS. WEST SATURDAY WHEN SYRACUSE TACKLES
 NEBRASKA CORNHUSKERS
'NU7MEGS BRINGING
 STRONG TEAM HERE
Sub Base Outfit Clashes Sunday
 -BlueS YS. Pioneers

Memorial field in Willow Brook park should have the appearance of college gridiron Sunday afternoon when team of sailors from the New London Submarine Base play the Nutmegs in the feature game of double header. The New London 1 team will be accompanied by ap- proximately 300 sailor rooters and there is a strong possibility that the band will also be on hand. The New Britain Blues which con- sists of some of the best football material among the younger players | in this city is to be the Hardware , City's representative in the prelimin- ary game and the Pioneers of Hart ! ford will be the attraction. Will be tn Condition Two members of the Nutmeg team suffered injuries in the game with Bridgeport last Sunday. "unk" Con- ley. end. and Ralph Buckley. half back. Their injuries will have been ! healed enough to allow them to play Sunday. The regular backfield which ran rough shod over a strong Bridgeport line will be back and Manager Zehrer is negotiating for a half back to fill in as reserve. This back is reported to be big time performer in college. A Nillanova end will also be on hand and it is possible that he may start with Con- ley.
 The line which held Bridgeport to one first down last week will not be changed. It is one of the most powerful in the state and the man. agement could do no better than to stand pat. It's reserve strength Is also high class with Nanfeldt. O'Ncil or Rogers alternating at center or any other place they are needed. Cronin and others in the line and Clair, substitute quarterback: B. Conley. substitute halfback with the new man. and Happy" Griswold who showed up as mighty batter- ing ram as fullhack last week.
 Comparison With Hartford
 The relative strength of the Hart ford Giants and the New Britain team should be determined in this game. The Sub Base team lost 3 10 decision to Hartford last week. Tf New Britain can win by larger score, it will show on paper. at least. that the Hardware City team is the stronger of the two.
 The Sub Base team has alwavs ~iven the New Britain team pat tie but it never seens to be able 10 nut over g. victory. This year it has been strengthened and has defeated several teams. It's defensive strength could he determined by the r'anner in which if held the Hartford Giants without 9 score.
 Pioneers Strengthened
 The Pioneers of Hartford will he strengthened for the New Britain Blues game by tNe addition of three new men. a quarterback. ha]fhack and a fullback. They are "Pete" Iabcs'Si. Nap" Stanton. and Bobby Young
New Britain herald., 1928-10-17
Bristol Football Player
 Is Doing We'll at Dean

According to information received in this city and printed accounts in Massach usetts papers. it was learned that Joseph (Sugar) Hugret, Bris- tols outstanding high school athlete last year was unable to make the regular Dean academy team until Al Middleton, New Britain boy, left the school to enter the New Britain High school
 When the New Britain boy turned in his uniform the coach had the problem of selecting fullback to take his place, but he did not have tQ worry long because Sugar was a-sweet football player and this in formation came to the coach as soon as he saw the freshman perform.
 Last week in the Worcester game the Bristol lad carried 1S times for a total of 121 yard gain of the teams total of 151 yards. In the Bay State papers the stories stated that Deans opponent had collected six points against Hugret's six.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-17
MRS, SCHOEMMEL IS
 STILL SWIMMING
Making Attempt to Break
 Worlds Endurance Record

New York. Oct. IT R-More meals. but not such heavy ones as most persons put away, are sustain ing Mrs. Lottie Moore Schoemmcl in her attempt to break the worlds $ endurance swimming record in an indoor pool in the heart of the theatrical district. Here are the nine meals she consumed in her first 50 hours in the water:
 Fir meal-Chicken broth
 Second meal-Chicken broth.
 Third mcal-Chicken broth.
 Four medicine cracker.
 Fifth meal-Oatmeal with milk and cream.
 Sixth meal-Chicken broth.
 Seventh meal-One cracker.
 Eighth meal-Coffee and cracker.
 Ninth meal-Farina. milk and coffee.
 Mrs. Schocmmel who is % and the mother of children, 12 and 9 years old, calls it "baby food Weighing 152 pounds at the start the swimmer expects to lose close to 20 pounds on this menu if she holds out for the record stretch of three days and nights.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-17
KAPLAN GETS DECISION. IN
 SLOW FIGHT WITH FLOWERS;
 DAY PUTS UP GREAT BATTLE
STAMFORD GAME
 SHOULD BE GOOD H. s. Boys Tackline Tough
 Aggregation Saturday

Two undeheated teams with rec ords of three victories behind them will play each other Saturday at Cummings Field. Stamford, n d game which should have an impor- tant bearing on the state school boy championship. The headliners in this attraction will be the New Brit ain High school and Stamford High school football team.
 So far this season New Britain de- feated Pittsford, Vermont, High school team: Pittsfield. Mass, High school team. and Bulkeley. Hart ford, High school eleven. Stamford's 8 victims were the Milford High. Yonkers High and .Ansonia High scchool teams.
 New Britain scored total of 3S points to nothing for its opponents when it won over Pittsford. 19 to O.: Pittsfield, 12 to 0: and Bulkeley, 2 to 0. Stamford scored S9 points 10 it's opponents 6. It defeated Milford High school 24 to G.; Yonkers High school. 70 to 0; and Ansonia High school, e5 to o.
 Stamford had mighty good team last year. in fact it has a good team year in and year out: and not a little credit fer its success is due to Coach Michael A. Boyle, who has been training Stamford grid teams for 22 years. Last year his team went through the season undefeated until the Warren Harding High school game which it lost 12 to 0, and with the defeat came the loss of the state championship. In that game the Stamford team was hope lessly crippled. four regulars being out of the lineup after 8 tough game three days before. One of them had broken leg. another had broken shoulder, and the other two were crippled enough to keep them out of the game.
 The Stamford team is out to take every game and win the champion ship which was taken from it while it had it in its grasp. Stamford has some mighty good men on the team this year. Probably the best bets are Lione, quarterback: Hanrahan. half back: Miller, tackle; and Lynch, end.
 The game will be called at ! o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-17
New Haven Battler Finally Wins Verdict Over Vii. lie Hdssey of Bridge. port Other Prelilnina. ries Better Than Stellar Bout.
Especial to the Herald)

New Haven, Oct. II - Louis Kid" kaplan of Meriden. former featherweight champion of the
 world. was given the decision over
 Bruce Flowers of New Rochelle. re- cognized colored lightweight cham
 pion of the world, after 10 rounds of unsatisfactory mauling and wrestling at the arena last night.
 Both men had difficulty solving the others style. Flowers wanted to fight in the open but Kaplan in-j sisted on making it close up affair, tying Flowers arms and blazing away at the colored boys stomach. The big crowd resented Kaplan'sl style and urged Flowers on to vic-] tory.
 Flowers appeared the stronger and nashier in the open and whaled Rap Ian on the head and jaw whenever they were not locked together. But he found it difficult to get set be-. cause the Meriden buzz saw. held him in an embrace during the greater part of the bout. Fans yawned as the two toiled around theI ring, half carrying each other back and forth. At several points duringI the fight the audience expressed hsI disapproval. Kaplan weighed 1S4i pounds and Flowers 1851.
 If the Kaplan- Flowers so was nn- satisfactory, the eight rounder be- tween Georgie Day of New Haveni and Willie Hussey Of Bridgeport < made the spectators hair stand ons end. After eight sessions of assault. and battery, the decision was given to Day. The New Haven hoy leapedf to his job at the first stroke of thei gong and started in to smother the'i Bridgeporter. He pursued these methods throughout the fight and although Hussey was game and toolsi everything and came back for morej he was outclaAsed. I
 Intense excitement was caused bN a six rounder between Joe Masseiif and Frank Marine, both of New Ha-l ven, which Masseili won by . deI cision. The boys recently graduat1 ed from the simon-pure ranks and there is . bitter feeling bstwssn them. They are rivals in adjoining neighborhoods and consequently half of New Haven was on deck to chssr them on It was reported that more than 33.O0O was wagsred on the fight. Marine shot over . sttnsins right to the jaw in the hr6t round and Masselli went to the canvas Marine also took the second round, Tho third was fairly even with pcs sibly . shade in Masselli's favor. Tho fourth was about b0-So and the fifth went to Marine by fairly vide margin. Maaselli made an amDrss- sive showing in the sixth and Nsf- cree McAultns apparently was wen over by this fact. In the eDinio1 of this witness. Marino was satttlsd to the decision. Fl
 Joe Barlow won ever We oeett, colored. in the fifth reunl wasn Scott was disqualified for geins Sewn without being hit. Eddis Phistse ef New York was in . hurry te gst back to Gotham and\ put Te0mX Hamby of Holyoks away h the AFsf1 round of the opening prsliDisasy.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-17
COMES BACK AS COACH

Memphis. Tcnn.. Oct. 17.-tEE- Q. F. Freeman had his neck broken once. his collarbone twice. his nose thrice and his hand crushed at foot ball, yet he is back on the gridiron. this time as q coach.
 Freeman suffered his injuries while playing at Middle Tennessee State Teachers college. He was paralyzod for 12 weeks after the neck fracture.
 The injuries sealed his future as a football player. but it does not keep him from teaching the game to the Humes High school lads of Memphis.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-17
TOUCHING IT DE LUXE
Bunch Of Baseball Stars Are OH Hunting Trips in Wilds of New Brunswick

Doaktown. N. B., Oct. IT P- Eoughing it de luxe is the lot Of tho. group of major league baseball players who are making d hunting trip into the New Brunswick woods near here. Fresh milk is provided by a COW driven into the camp and radio has been installed to keep them in touch with the outside world.
 The people of Doakt own had the first opportunity of seeing Mickey cOchrane, of the Philadelphia Ath- lctics. chosen the most valuable player to is club in the Anne. ica n League. in action after he was given the honor. Cochrane caught an exhibition game the big leaguers played against a local team before they left last night for Hopcweil Lodge. 12 miles from here. The visitors won 9 To 4
New Britain herald., 1928-10-17
SP|7DALLERS NOW ALMOST FORGOTTEN
 Doak Just Released, Leaving Only Four Others
The ranks Of spitball pitchers in

The ranks Of spitball pitchers in the majors are awlndling yearly. The Brooklyn Robins have an- nounced the unconditional release of Bill Doak. an advocate Of the moist ball who long has been one of the leading burdens i.i the Ma tional league, Surviving Doak as spit ball pitchers in the majors are Clarence Mitchell of the St. Louis Cardinals; Red" Faber of the Chi cago White Sox. Burleigh Grimes, former New York Giant star and now with the Pittsburgh Pirates, and Jack Quinn. veteran mounds man of the Philadelphia Athletics. Doak has just closed Q major league career that is unusual in its nature. He was a member of the St. Louis Cardinals staff from 1913 to 1923. His pitching effectiveness was the talk of baseball Scribes for the season of 1914. That year Doak had a record of winning 1S games and six defeats. The average earned run per game was 1.72, which es- abolished him as being one of the lesding pitchers in the majors In 1916, Doak won r. games and lost eight for the St. Louis team with an average for earned runs being 2.62. In 1920 he turned in 20 vic- tories in 39 starts and climaxed his career with record Of 13 victories against defeats.
 Went to Robins
 Wilbert Robinson, manager of the Brooklyn Robins, thought enough of Doak to trade Leo Dickerman, one of the leading rookie pitchers in the league, for the St. Louis ace. Dickerman had won 22 games for Memphis in 1922 and was regarded the brightest prospect in the minors. The 1924 season found the Robins battling the New York Giants for the supremacy of the National lea sue. Every four years the Robins had been considered the leading contender for the title.
 Doak pitched great ball, follow ing the mid-seaSon trade and was extremely effective against the Pitts burgh Pirates and the Chicago Cubs. However, the McGraw clan staged strong finish 10 win the title and Doak never realized his life's ambi- tion-to pitch in d world series game.
 During 1925 and 1926 Doak re- mained out of baseball when Flo rida real estate claimed his atten- tion. He rejoined the Robins in 1897 and finished the season with the team this year only to be re- leased.
 His baseball career is unique in that he has upon three occasions, pitched almost perfect baseball. Doak would have been credited with hurling two no-hit games, but his failure to cover first base on slow grounders twice robbed him of this distinction. On another occasion, two hits in the ninth inning robbed him of a no-hit contest.
 For the 1928 season he was used to an advantage against the Cincin- natl Reds. Early in the season. Cincinnati was leading the league, but with Doak on the mound for the Robins. the Reds lost many games to the Flatbush team. Jack Hendricks no doubt received the news that Doak had been uncondi- tionally released with great pleas ure.
 Doak was born in 1891 at Pitts burgh. Like many of baseballs fa- nous figures his playing on amateur teams gained the attention of base ball scouts. At the age of nineteen. he joined the Wheeling. Pa, club of the Central League.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-17
CIGARETTES STOLEN

At l: go this morning Officer Dom- hrauskas reported that entrance had been effected to John Reicher's store at 3s3 West Main street and six cartons of cigarettes taken. The screen was pried off . rear door, presumably by boys.
 A telephone report was received at headquarters at 5:20 this morn- ing that the bologna factory at l5 Silver street was entered and . small sum of money taken.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-17
HEENEY STILL GAME
Sails for America on October A and Says He Again Will Seek the Heavyweight Title.

Wellington. New Zealand, Oct. IT. @LTom Heeney. Gene Tunney's last opponent before his retirement from the ring. will sail for America on October 24 to resume his quest for the heavyweight title.
 Heeney who has been resting in his native country since his defeat. will begin training immediately on hts arrival in the United States in order to participate in Tex Rickard's | elimination contests.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-17
PENN GUARD OUT

Philadelphia, Oct. IT (UP)- Ralph Monk. regular Penn guard may not be able to take part in the game with Penn State Saturday due to . boil on his right arm. Monk ia one of the Red and Blues strongest linesmen.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-17
ROTARY CLUB LEAGUE
 WINNERS WILL MEET
Washington Team Members Arc tn Be Presented With sweaters
 On Thursday Non

Sweaters are to be awarded 12 members of the Washington team in the Rotary league at the Rotary luncheon Thursday noon. Captain Sam Capodice has issued . call to the 12 members of the team to meet in front of the Burritt hotel Thurs day noon.
 The following are asked to be present: Captain Capodice, Joseph Hubay, Edward Zujko. John Peters. Dill Higgins. Stanley Quenk, Joseph Neobala. Joseph Zisk. Jim Marino. Chester Todzia, Joseph Golas, and Chester Adamowicz. Three boys are out of town. but sweaters will Ire left at their home by the captain.
 This is the reward the boys are to get for winning the championship of the Rotary league.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-17
TWO NEW PIAYEIgo

Bethany. ". va-. Oct. " (U19-- Two new faces were sea h 0s Bethany varstty AasuD tolAy. Thompson and Buttsrmsee, rsDaAe- ing Burweli and NaEistta a4 0uAsl and tackle, respectively.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-17

The fastest known bird Is the spine-tailed swift. which achieves 220 miles an hour over the moun- tains of Asia.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-17

Greater London increases its pop ulation at the rate of 75,OO0 every year.