davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-10-04
KONZULI KEREsTETEsEK


Az alant felsoroltak, vagy azok
holleter6l tudomassal bir0k fell
keretnek, hogy cimiiket vagy oily
egyeneket, xix a nevezettekr6l
felvilagositast nyujthatnak, Gle
velandi magyar kiralyi konzula-
tus pittsburgh kikuld0ttjfvel a
legsiirg6sebben k0z0lni szivesked-
jenek. Gin: sos Magee Bldg,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Balasko Karoly, Majnapuszta,
legut6bb Portage, Pa, Balczer
Bayer Julcs6, legut6bb Philadel-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-10-04
0szI BAL

Nagyban kesziil a fiatalsag a
Kossuth K0r Macy oszirozsa bal
lara, amelyet okt6ber 13-an szom-
bathoz egy hetre tartanak K0r
sajat helyisegeiben a 225 f. Fede-
raj st. alatt. A balon a fiatalsa g
ra val0 tekintettel "a zenet egyik
leghiresebb amerikai zenekar fog
ia szolgaltatni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-10-04
KossUTH GYttLEs

Vasarnap este tartja a Kossn!h
Kor rendes havi gyiiltstt K0r
sajat helyisegeben, 225 +. Fede-
raj st. A Kor tisztikara ktri a
tagsag lehet3leg teljes szambani
megjeleneset. Ugyahcsak kerr
mindazokat, akik tagsagi dijaik
kal hatralekban vannak, hogy
AIT minel elobb fizessek be.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-10-04
v1RHovAY 1os

Beteg tagjaink: Be6r Sandor.
ne, Hubbard, O., Sander Ivan
$40 Clara Ave-, Draga Mihaly
1916 Mahoning Ave-, Sz5ke Ger.
gely 1873 So. Dunlop Ave-, Laczt
Istyann6 172 Dacatur ST. Beteg,
seq a tik&rn&l jelentend6. Cine
21l Edward st. Telefon 1882.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-10-04
sx1lsT nrvAN EaYLEr

Beteg tagjaink: 0zv. Hajdu L.
ne 1921 Wilson Ave-, III. Szuhy
Janos 268 e. Avondale Ave-, Sse,
m&n Mikl6s 50 Florida Avenue
Hua6czky J&nosn6 2227 Rnus1ll
Ave, G6ber Jinos, Campbell O
Betegs6g a. eln0knel jelentend6,
Cine: 2ll Edward ST. Tel. 1882
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-10-04
9-lk 81 lp|!Ar J :!

lakott, legut6bb Midland, Pa, Vi-
dak Martonne sill. Csobadi Mag
dus, Abaniker, legut6bb Pitts
burgh, Pa, es mindazok, Xix az
alabb kozolt elhnytakat ismert6k:
Csima Ferenc, Somogyszil, meg
halt 19O6-ban Steelton, Pa.-ban.
Debrovszky Andras, Szabolcs m,,
meghalt 1908-ban Pennsylvania
allan. Frater Gyula, Balassagy ar
mat, meghalt Philadelphia, Pa.
0lah Daniel, Aszalo, meghalt
Butler, PoP.-ban, County Home.
Szobota Janos, Als6gagy, allit6-
lag elhnyt Hazelwood, Pa.-ban.
Vicsotka Laszl6, Jank, meghalt
Stockertown, Pa.-ban. Takacs
Tucker Janos, meghalt ANpntgo-
merry, Pa, Coal Valley k6rhazban,
OLVASSA HIRDETESEINKET
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-10-04
ELJEGYzEs

A Youngstown magyarsag altal
j6l ismert DIR. Goldman Lajos fog
orvos, aki magyar szarmazasu, a
multi heten tartotta eljegyzeset
Miss Helaine Hartzell-el, L. M
Hartzell es neje kedves leanyaval
Gratulalunk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-10-04
TIsETvuEL6 vALTozks

A Scent Istvan Egyletnel a
jegyz6i teend6ket Demjen Lajos
lemondott jegyz6 helyett mar a
masodik h6napja Jurista Istvan,
az egylet regi tagja vegzi.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-23
WORKS REMOVAL
 ASKED BY DANIELS
Former Nay Hsld Scors Him
 for Sinclair Oil Lease

waynesville. ". C.. Oct. 23 R- Josephus Daniels Raleigh publisher and secretary of the navy during the administration of President Wood row Wilson in an address here last night called upon Herbert Hoover. republican presidential nominee, to remove Drl Hubert Work. his party's national committee chairman.
 Mr. Daniels charged that the Coo lidge administration is carrying out the policies of Albert B. Fall, in making royalty oil contracts" and that Dr. Work had knowledge of the Gaat Creek lease to the Sinclair in terests.
 Unless" he said. ''the authorities of the national republican commit tee removes Dr. Work for his lease of the Salt oil lands the republican party officially assumes responsible ity for that wrong transaction. as It was compelled to assume full blame for the corrupt conspiracy of leas- ing Teapot Dome. when Will Hays took Sinclair's money to pay on the debt incurred in electing republi- can president"
 The former secretary of the navy declared that 'the latest exposure or secret leasing of oil lands, shows that Albert B. Fall is still. in fact. secretary of interior and that the re- publican national committee must have a new chairman if that party expects to retain the confidence of even its most loyal stand patters.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-23

active politics in 1920 and follow ing upon | severe attack of bron- chitis. he moved to Arizona seeking
 an improvement in his health. A few weeks ago he yielded to the lure
 of campaigning. and took the stump
 on . tour designed to carry him through Oklahoma. Kansas. Mis-
 souri. Iowa. the Dakotas and Min
 nesota. Born in Michigan in 1853. Mr Towne practiced law in Marquette.
 Mich. Chicago and Duluth before
 entering politics, He was elected to congress from Minnesota as a repub- lican in 1894. and actively advocated bi-metallism.
 Both democrats and populists
 nominated him for congress in 1896.
 but he was defeated. He declined the peoples and silver republican
 parties nomination for vice president in 1900, and took the stump for Will liam Jennings Bryan. following W hich he was appointed 10 the senate by Governor Lind of Minnesota. In
 1904 he vas elected to congress as la democrat from the 114th New
 York district. serving from 1905 to 1901.
 Following activity in developing
 the Beaumont. Tex. oil fields which
 carried him to prominence in the oil
 industry. he removed to New York to live.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-23
CHINA WARNED OF
 MONARCH|S7 PLOT
General Chang Hus&-Lian6 Is. sues Statement From Mukden

PekinS, Oct. 23 R-Chinese newspapers today published . proc lamation issued by General Chang Huseh-Liang, ruler of Manchuria. at Mukden, in which he warned China and Manchuria against a plot to restore the Manchu dynasty.
 Tho proclamation charged that Chang Tsung- Chang. governor Of Shantung until busted by the na- tionalists, was planning a comeback from his retreat at Port Arthur. He would head . royalist army with the aim of establishing the former "boy emperor" Hsuan Tung on the dragon throne at Picking.
 Chang Hsueh-Lian accused Chang Tsung- Chang of seeking to aid the deposed dynasty and of having held several secret conferences with the Anfu party and royal delegates. The plan, the Manchuria ruler said, was for white Russians to form the nucleus of tho royalist army.
 Friends of Hsuan Tung at Tien- tsin said that the royal family had no knowledge of the alleged plot.
 Psuan Tung, last of the Manchu dynasty, was proclaimed successor to his uncle. Emperor Kuang Hsu. when the emperor died childless in 1903. He was two years old at the time and until forced to abdicate by the revolution of 1912 was known as the boy emperor" his father Prince Chung being regent. He has been residing in the Japanese con- cession in Tientsin and has taken the English name of Henry Pu Vi.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-23
''RABALM REDUCED
 NY vARlcoSE VEINS

and ended the terrible pain h ny Lit lsg, ''ays Geo. W. Campbell, Barber. HssardNlle, Coaa. painful swellins of the lsgs aad let. @ oas6 and 3l.00 st dru9Kista.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-23
L. 4. TONNE DIES FROM PNEUMONIA
Former Senator From Minnesota
 Gives life for Democracy

Tucson, Ariz.. Oct. 23 R-Former United States Senator Charles Arnett Towne, died at his home here yester- day from effects of double pneu- monia contracted on his speaking tour in the interests of the Smith Robinson presidential ticket.
 The veteran campaigner, who had tho distinction of having served in congress both as a republican and a democrat, contracted a severe cold while riding in an open car in a re- ception parade in South Dakota sev- eral days ago. Complications fol- lowed and he was rushed to his home. He arrived at noon. and died six hours later. He is survived by his widow.
 Moved to Arizona
 After practical retirement from
New Britain herald., 1928-10-23

When the freak was bcen ea asp- tember 5. George versin. owner of a farm near here. gave the animal to his son. Edgar. 1s. Within few days two offers of Sl.oo0 for the calf came from persons in nearby towns and Minneapolis man said he would be willing to give tS.ooo for the animal If 1t lived to bs six months old.
 Edgar decided to take . chance and hold out for the larger sum. In the meantime he exhibited the ant- mal to the crowds of curious for es cents admission and was averaging $30 . week.
 And then the darn thing died.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-23
.SARNOff NAY HEAD
 NEW CORPORATION
Will Run Combine of Keith and
 Radio Company

New York. Oct. 23 R,-A plan for the formation of 8 new entertain ment enterprise involving the Radio Corporation of America, the Keith Albee-Orpheum Corporation and F. .. o. Producers. Inc. was before the stockholders of the Keith -Albee interests today.
 The plan calls for formation of a holding company to be known as Radio Keith Albee Corporation which would acquire the common stock of Keith h-Albee- Orpheum and the capital stock of F. B. o. and would issue stock to Radio Corpora ton in return for the use of certain patents and an exchange of services in the broadcasting and amusement field. The plan for the new com pany was explained in . letter sent to ith-Albee- -Orpheum sharehold- CTS.
 Control With Keith .... e..
 Control of the new company would remain with the Keith. .Albee- Orpheum Corporation. stock of the new company being issued on the following basis: 100000 shares of class A stock to Keith -Albee- Or pheum. 6o0.000 shares of class B stock to Radio and 100000 shares of a stock to F. B. O. The two classes of stock would have equal voting rights but dividends would be paid on B stock only after A etock had been paid a t2 annual dividend. Sarnofl Head
 David Sarnoff, vice president and general manager of Radio. would be chairman of the board of the new company.
 The plan will become operative when 51 per cent of the shares of Keith -Albee- -Orpheum Corporation have been deposited with the Elm pire Trust Company of 12O Broad way. which has been named deposi- tary. Holders of 70 per cent of the stock already arc said to have agreed to the plan. November l6 has been set as the deadline for de- posit of stock. A similar offer is to oO hIduO to b. os OlOChuOloCIS l later.
 The plan marks the entry of th-Albee-Orpheum into the 1 talking movie field. as its contrac- ual arrangements with radio would give it the use of photophone. ra- | dio's talking movie device. 4 co-op- erative booking service for artists employed by the National Broad casting Company. a radio subsidiary and -Albee- Orpheum also il l provided for as we'll as the broad casting of joint programs and co-op- eration between the two compa nies | in the development of public cleo trical entertainment.
 Large Assets
 The assets of the new company | will be approximately $1oo. 900. 900.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-23
LONDON HIT BY SMALL TORNADO
TVStG Leaves Wreck and
 Ruin in Path

London, Oct. 23 HeUnroofed buildings. shattered glass and fallen masonry today marked the path of a miniature tornado which swept upon London last night with q vio- fence rarely experienced in England.
 It had been raining steadily but otherwise the weather was farily calm when people were startled by a sudden roar and whirled helpless ly around amid crashing glass and falling stones. tiles and bricks.
 Oxford Circus and the neighbor- ing streets were the center of the storms violence. In that neighbor- hood parts of the roofs of several buildings were ripped of. Plate glass windows of the big shops were blown in. Goods and dressmaker's models displayed in the windows were whisked out into the street by the wind.
 Busses Rock
 Passing omnibuses rocked like ships on stormy sea, to the terror of passengers. Two of these huge automobiles were stopped and driv- en backwards by the force of the wind. Buildings exposed to the full shock of the storm shook as if be- ing rocked by small earthquake.
 The wind lifted off large part of the roof of the labor exchange and dropped it into the street. which fortunately had been almost emptied of people previously by the heavy rain. the glass dome of the college of music crashed in to the alarm of 70 pupils. who escaped in- jury. Signs hanging over the street were torn off by hundreds.
 Smashes Windows ,.,
 The wind invaded a big restaurant through smashed windows and swept tables of flowers. other decor ations and glass and plate. The diners were covered with dirt from the outside and soot from the chim- neys.
 Having expended most of its fury in the Oxford Circus neighborhood. the storm swept northward. break ing windows, hurling down signs and tiles over path of 200 yards wide.
 Only two persons were injured. this small casualty list was attrib- uted to the rain. which had cleared the streets before the storm broke in all its fury.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-23
TO CURE BAD BOY"
Scientists Believe Booe Splinter
 Causes Disobedience.

Tulsa, Okla, Oct. c3 (UP)-Other methods having failed. Tulsa physi- clans will attempt pathological means in an attempt to cure the bad boy of Sand Eprings. (Okla. )"
 Bennie Elliott. II. has been . notorious bad boy ever since he re- cetved . severe blow on tho head tn railway accident six years ago. His latest and most famous bad ness was lighting . pool of gasoline which he had drawn from a pump u q filling station. Had the attend ant not discovered his plans in time, dangerous fro and explosion might have resulted.
 Physicians believe removal of | small splinter of bone which is press ing against Bennie's brain may re. turn him to his parents well-behaved and obedient.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-23
HIS BUSINESS DIED

Boy Lost Wealth With Death of Two Headed Calf.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-23
Heavy Loss From
 Floods in France

Lyons. France. Oct. 23 R-Dam- age running into millions of francs has been caused by floods which to- day were devastating southeastern France after a torrential rainfall in the Grenoble region. More than 500 houses were inun- dated. Many factories were forced
 10 close.
 The main railway line between
 Lyons and Geneva was cut in live
New Britain herald., 1928-10-23

places. Several trains were derail- ed on smaller lines. but there was not loss of life. Traffic was para ly1ed.
 The city of Briancon was com pletely isolated from tho rest of the department. The rivers were con- |tinuing to swell today.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-23

Radios evaluation not being includ- ed as its relations with the holding company will be purely contractural
 Keith-Albee- -Orpheum operates . chain of nearly 250 motion picture and vaudeville theaters while F. B.. o. ts engaged in producing and dis tributing motion pictures.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-23
HAMPERS PRAISED
Better Home Makers, 6sys sncial Hygiene O1Rcial.


 New Orleans. Oct. z3.-UP)-The self-reiiance of the modern girl has made her a better homo maker and has better equipped her for the bur- dens to come in later life. according to Miss Jean B. Pinney of the Amer ican Social Hygiene association.
 There is nothing the matter with the younger generation" said Miss Pinney. Tt is thinking more intelli- gently. and the young girl of today is likely to be a better mother than was her own mother. She can be be- cause she has profited from her worldly experience"
 "The younger generation think more intelligently about fitting their children for life" said Miss Pnney. For one thing they don't tell their children myths about their origin"
New Britain herald., 1928-10-23

The briar (bruyere) from which pipes get their name is reall ythe root of tree heather formerly grown only in France. where. how ever. the supply is giving out.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-23

A Russian scientist claims that by using certain cehmicals he can make the inanimate bodies of men and animals transparent and in visible.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-23

Poysippi. Wis, Oct. 23 (UP)- The death of his two-headed calf has put "the richest boy in ,Poysippi" on the rocks again.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-20

witnesses. It summoned some sixteen or eighteen more, owners of automo- piles with registration of the 40i thousand series lnd attempted to identify the Nyllis Knight car by the process of elimination. This was objected to and the objection sustain ed by the court.
 The last witnesses Tuesday told of the disposition of the two caps found. A Worcester automobile mechanic tes- titied to finding a bullet in the gaso. line tank of the car when he went Co repair it. Two fire arm experts tes- tifed that tho bullet recovered from the gasolene tank was fired from the revolver of Officer Gallagher of Springfield.
 Defense Opens
 The defense called as it's first wit nesses County Investigator. William F. Jackson and Lieutenant Urquhart, who V ere examined relative to a con versation they had with the defend ants at the jail.
 Defense Alibis
 The defense got we'll into it's case, Wednesday afternoon, when it called one of the defendants, Raymond. who offered evidence tending to prove his own alibi Raymond accounted for all of his time. May 9th. the day of the murder, and it was an unevent- ful day according to his story. At or about the time the police officer was murdered. Raymond, according to his testimony, was in or leaving a bowling alley in Worcester. From there he went with Lalone to the White city where they remained driving about until nine o'clock in the evening.
 They got out of the car near a drug store and went in and had college ice, called up his mother and then called up girl. He related other in eidents of the evening until he finally returned home at II o'clock.
 Several witnesses were called who testified to seeing Raymond and La lone in Worcester at the time the state claims they were speeding from Springfield to Webster and commit ting murder in ponffet.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-20
NEW ENGLAND FAIR
Biggest Year in History Predicted Opens in Worcester September
 25th

The New England Fair promises the biggest year in its history. ae. cording to announcements made by setts Department of Agriculture. Every department of the far has re- ceived an added amount of attention and each will contribute to the fair as whole something more than it has in any of the years heretofore since the fair was held on the common.
 In the way of entertainment the horse show, horse races, and vaude vile will be the principal entertain ment features before the grandstand and bleachers, although the entire exposition is dedicated to entertain ment and every acre of the big Green dale reservation is replete with this quantity.
 The industrial and mercantile eS- hibit in the new industrial building in- augurated two years ago with the most complete exhibit of General Massachusetts industries ever gather ed under one roof, is outdone in this years exhibit as a result of an ex- ceptionally early start in this depart ment which was made with the close of the fair year ago. Representa- tives have visited a select list that in- sures a formidable representation of all the industries and fine arts in Wor- cester and vicinity.
 Among the new features of this years show will be a food show. al- though agricultural and dairy pro duets have ever been prominent fair feature. Many New England and eastern dairies will show their prize cattle while in the horse show ring and on the track entries of some of the leading eastern and Canadian. stables will compete.
 The opening day of the Fair, Tues day. September 18th has been desig- mated Boys and Girls day and the fair management has extended an in- vitation to all the boys and girls in Worcester county to be it's guest on this day to take part in the grand opening of the program that will con- tinue through Saturday.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-20
MOST BEATIFUL OF THEIR TYPE AMONG
 AMERICAN WOMEN

According to the English artist, Vel ford Romney Brown, the most beauti-- ful and most typical American blond and brunette types of womanhood on the screen are represented by Thelma Todd and Mary Astor, respectively.
 Rrown. who came to Hollywood to sketch and paint Lloyd Hughes as ..the perfect American young man,
 also made figure. head and profile stu dies of Miss Astor and Miss Todd to take abroad with him. He is compil- ing art material for volume on na- tionai types, to be printed in England.
 Mary Astor. Lloyd Hughes and
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-20
MISS GILPATRIc HAS
 PARTY FOR HER GUEST

Miss Rhoda Gilpatric entertained two tables of bridge at her home on Church street, Monday afternoon, in honor of her guest. Mrs. James Har- low. of Cambridge, Mass, a classmate of Mis- Gilpatric at Walnut Hsll school. The first prize was won by Miss Elizabeth Rafferty. the consola- ton prize by Mrs Lawrence Backus. A guest prize was given Mrs. Harlow. Others present were Mrs. Howard Shirreffs, Mrs. Arthur s. Macdonald, Mrs. George A. Vaughan, IT,, Miss Geraldine Frost, Mrs. l.. Allen Averill. Luncheon was served.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-20
HG1IEIEATRESdaaY MW MOVIES 4G

siren spy in the service of Morocco, and her love for two men. Jetta Goudall, in the title role, enters a loyeless marriage with a French col onel, portrayed by Victor Vareoni, as a means of obtaining secret informa- tion. Later she falls desperately in love with her husbands brother, play ed by Joseph Schildkraut.
 Her true love is for Schildkraut, but her love is a futile one, for Schildkraut's love for his brother is
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-20
BORN

BERNKL OW--In Putnam. at the Day Kimball Hospital, Sept. i3, daugh, fer to Mir. and Mrs. J. Ronald BernklOw of Thompson.
 WHEATON-In Putnam, at the Day Kimball Hospital, Sept. l5, a son William Edgar Wheaton, to Mir. and Mrs. William F. Wheaton. BARR--In Putnam. at the Day Kim ball Hospital, Sept IT, son to MT and Mrs. Thornton Barr.
 ADAMS-In Putnam, at the Day Kimball Hospital, Sept. 10, daugh- ter to Mir. and Mrs. David Adams
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-20
RAILROAD OFFICIALS
 ON INSPECTION TOUR

The inspection car, "Navgatuek" of the N. Y. N. II. & II. Railroad was in Putnam Tuesday with officials of the road and members of the Inter state Commerce Commission on board. They were joined by William E. Sauik. local division trainmaster, and txip was made Go East Thompson. Web- stcr and through the Grosvenordales. The car left in the evening for Nor wich.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-20
MARRIED IN PUTNAM
 COUPLE SEEK DIVORCE

Mrs. F. Agnes Cook of Worcester is being sued in an action for d. vorce by her husband, Herbert Cook, also of Worcester, in the Worcester county probate court. The husband alleges cruelty.
 Mir. and Mrs. Cook were married Tn Putnam back in 1912 when this city was a "Gretna Green" for out of town couples seeking a quick road to matrimony. Six children make up the family.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-20
GENERAL ALARM FOR
 SMALL FIRE IN NORTH END

The first general alarm of fire for some time was rung in from Box 3o at 4.25 D. m. last Friday. A small blaze was found in a house owned by Alphonse Dumas. 25i Church street occupied by George Manville. Only chemicals were used. The damage was about S25.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-20
MRS. If. Ii. sHIRREFFs HAS
 TWO TABLES or BRIDGE

Mrs. Howard II. Shirreffs, Gilman street. entertained two tables of bridge last Thursday, in honor of Miss Rhoda Gilpatric. The prize was won by Mrs John Moss with guest prize for Miss Giipatrie. Others present were Mrs. Thomas filling, Mrs. Rich ard Bannigan, Mrs. L. Allen Averill. Mrs. A. s. Macdonald, Mrs. James r.. English, Miss Esther Welles, Miss Elizabeth Raferty.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-20

so great he will not yield to her ad- vances. Through no fault of Schild- kraut's, however, his brother surprises him in a compromising position with his wife, and a breach arises between the brothers which is recemented only through the admission ef guilt by the wife and her death.