davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-09-13

neIOrmatuS EgynaZDa tOmOrult
gyiilekezetek kepvisel5i az orszae
minden reszeb6l 0sszegyiilekez-
TEX september els6 heteben New
Jersey allamban, ahol egy heten
beliil harom fiiggetlen gyiilekezet
ugy mint: perth amboyi, tren-
toni es cartereti, iinnepelte 25, il
letye 30 ewes jubileumait. A ju-
bileumi iinnepsegekr6l be tud6si-
tasok jelentek meg napi- es
heti lapokban. lit mem lehet ce-
lunk, hogy azokrol beszamoljunk,
hiszen azok vegeredmenyeben
mindig inkabb csak helyi jelle-
giiek. Csupan annyit regisztra-
lunk szivesen, hogy lapok tud6-
sitasai szerint azok az iinnepe-
lyek ugy egyhazi, mint vilagi re-
sziikben a legt0keletesebb rende-
zesben es fegyelmezettsegben
folytak lie.
Amir6l azonban k0telessegsze-
riien nekiink is be kell szamOl-
nunk, az a Fuggetlen Amerikai
Magyar Reformatus Egyhaznak a
jubileumok heteben Trentonban
tartott Alkotmanyoz6 gyiilese,
mely megalkotta az els6 0nallo
amerikai magyar reformatus egy-
hazkeriiletet. A Fuggetlen Egy-
haz ezzel tennyel eleddig parat-
lanul all6 dolgot cselekedett,
amennyiben Amerikaban meg a
magyarorszagi konvent munkal-
kodasa idejeben is csak egyhaz-
megyek alakultak, anelkul, hogy
keriileti alakulas, = mely egy le-
pest jelentett volna az 0nall6
amerikai magyar reformatus egy-
haz kiepitese fele, = sz6ba is j0tt
volna. A Fiiggetlen Egyhaze az
erdem, hogy az amerikai magyar
reformatussag szamara 0nall6 es
minden idegen felekezeti behatas-
t6l mentes egyhaztestet alakit XII
az 6hazai egyhaz hitelvei, rendje,.
torvenyei es szokasai, de egyben
az onfentartas es fiiggetlenseg ne
mes amerikai elvei alapjan.
A nevezetes gyiilesen youngs-
town. fiiggetlen ref. gyii!ekezet
kepviseleteben BOrsy-Kerekes
Gy0rgy lelkesz es Kovacs Elek
egyhazi ellen0r vettek reszt Oft
voltak azon az oszes fiiggetlen'
egyhazkozsegek kepvisel6i, vala-
mint az amerikai magyar sajt6
tud6sit6i feltun6en nagy szam-
ban.
Az egyhazkeriilet megalakitasa
ugy tortent, hogy tekintettel
a gyiilekezetek szamanak aHand6
szaporodasara az eddigi egy
egyhazmegyet kettle osztva, abb6l
a gyiiles ket 0nall6 egyhazmegyet
alkotott ezeket viszont egy ke-
riletbe foglalta ossze. Az egyhaz-
keriilet elere, mint f6esperes Sc
bestyen Endre duquesnei lelk6sz,
mint f5gondnok Bodnar Istvan
perth amboyi, egyhaztanacsos,
mint egyhazi fojegyz6 Vincze Ka-
roly cartereti lelkesz, mig vilagi
f6jegyz8kent Kovacs Elek youngs
town. egyhazi ellen6r keriilt.
A keleti egyhazmegye DR.. Ma
nassy Lajos perth amboyi lei
keszt valasztotta espereseiil, gond-
nokaul pedig Pentek Istvant
trentoni egyhaztanacsost, jegyz5-
jeil vincze Karoly cartereti lei
keszt.
A nyugati egyhazmegye, mely-
mex hatask0rebe a mckeesporti,
donorai, duquesnei, leechburghi
/ pennsylvania allam), valamint q
youngstown, fairporti (Ohio),
detroiti (Michigan), es rapid cityi
egyhazk0zsegek 6s az testiilete,
ken beliil alakulandd ujabb gyii-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-09-13

(N) Megint q nagy magyar
egyletekbe k0t belle az "Uj
El6re".
Hosszabb hallgatas utan rel,; .s
ALT new york; bolsev aospa.al I.
cs6ve, hogy ismet konko yu y:hr.r,
sen ''polgari'' egyletelwick Az
saga k0ze. :,
El6ssz6r nelkiment a Verhovay
Segely Egyletnek.
Egy kSz6nseges, mindennapi
iizleti eletben el6fordul6 esetr6l
teljesen alaptalan es lehetetlen
cikkeket k0z0lt.
Amikor az egylet tisztvisel6i Is
q vezet6seg tagjai teljesen j6hi-
szemien felvilagositassal szolgal-
tax Is megmagyaraztak az esetet,
akkor az interjuknak csak egy
resz6t k6z0ltek es azokkal meg
kiserelt&k vad allit&sailxat alata-
masxtani.
Most pedig a Reformatus Egy-
letnek rohannak neki.
Mi6rt hallgatott az ''Uj El6re"
neh&ny h6napig q magyar egyle-
tek fel0l Is miert rohant most is
met nekik?
K0nnyii ere felelni.
A magyarsaggal el kellett fe-
lejtetni els6 sorban AIT a nagy
kudarcot, amely az "Uj Elore"
bolseviki bandat erte abban a XII
serletben, hogy 'egyesitsek" a
magyar egyleteket a sajat ja-
vulxra.
Eppen az "Uj El6re" segelye-
xesere alakult sajat hazi egylete
a. 0nkepz6 volt az, amely els6
sorban lehetetlenne tette az egye-
siilest, inert bizony nagyon tavol
&lK AZ vi El6re muszka zsoldo-
sait6l, hogy hazi egyletiiket ALA
mi feliigyelet ala helyezzek.
Nit tettek?
Lssz&llitottak a baleseti Sc
gslyt, hogy elkeriiljek a szigoru
ellen6rz6st, amely bizony mem
tiirte volna meg gepek meg a
papir vas6rlisat az egylet penze-
vel ax, "Vj El6re" reszere.
Ds = havi dijjak az6rt mem let
TEX ksvssebbek.
Ha q hideg szamokat nezziik az
"Uj El0re" 6nkepzoje a legdra-
gabb egylet az 0sszes magyar
egyletek k0zt.
Az Onkep20 tagsaga m1nden-
fele cimeken t0bb mint 40 centet
fizet havonta ''iigykezelesre", de
igazaban az "Uj Elore'' partola-
sara.
A bolsik abban a hiedelemben,
hogy magyarsag mar elfelejtet-
te ext q kudarcot, most ismet ta-
madnak.
.Mi6rt t&madnak?
AZ okot el&rulja a teljesen alap-
talanul ragalmaz6 cilzkeket koz-
10 lapokban megjelen6 nagy be-
harangoz&s.
Harangoznak, hogy nagy tag
sserxesi kamp&ny lesx az 0nkep-
x6nek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-09-13
Esen1enyek

(N) Megint a nagy magyar
egyletekbe k6t belle az "Uj
El6re''.
Hosszabb hallgatas utan re,.:
s,,t . r.,, vo,,r; ho,..vH6Spital
cs6ve, hogy ismet konko : yu y:hr.r.
sen e ''polgari egyleteiWick Av
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18
NAVY WILL SINK
 S.4 ONCE AGAIN
neY Rescue DeIce to Be Tested
 With nm ou Board

Washington. Oct. IS - For a sec ond time within . year the sub marine 6-t is fated to sprawl help- lessly upon the seas fioor-but this time as an agent of life and science.
 It is as though the navy depart ment wanted to give the S-4 a chance to compensate for the grim role 1t played last December when. rammed and crippled. it trapped 70 men on the Cape Cod coast.
 True. it will be but a recondition- ed hulk of the craft that went down on Provincetown. But Q hulk in the interest of life is some improve ment over . trim ship that coquets with death.
 Hasard still is to have a hand in the game. A man is pitting his in- ventive ingeuity against the handi- caps of the underwater clements. That man is Lieut.. c. B. Momsen. of the U. s. navy. Some day soon he will step out of the S-4. after 1t has been sunk in 125 feet of water in lower Chesapeake bay. near Hampton Roads. and-unless his de- vice fails him-he will rise slowly to tho surface.
 Device Looks Like Gas Mask
 In tho probable event of . suc- cessful escape. one or two other navy men will follow him, demon- strating tho dependability of g res cue device which is expected to save innumerable lives in the future.
 The device which will enable It. Aomsen and his collaborators to es-
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18
Mrs. Kramer Given
 Divorce in BridgepOrt

Bridgeport. Oct. IS R1Mrs. Blanche M. Kramer today obtained a divorce from Charles Elwood Kra- mer, New Jersey school teacher and son of Rev. Charles Kramer, a pas- tor here. The decree was granted by Judge Simpson at the conclusion of an uncontested hearing in super for court on charges of desertion. She was given the custody of their three year old son.
 Mrs. Kramer informed Juda Simpson that she was married at the home of her father-in-.aw in November 10, 1924 only after a number of conferences between her self and members of the Kramer family. As soon as the ceremony was over she said. her husband walked from the room and although she continued to live at the home her husband refused to have any thing to do with her.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18
City Items

An automobile truck driven by John F. Daley of 25 Cabot street, struck Felix Mcguire, 3 years old son of MT. and Mrs. John P. Ma guire of 102 Linwood street last eve ming near his home. Daley reported to the police that Dr. Stephen A. Donnelly attended the boy and found slight scratches about the face.
 The Elite Shoe Store company of Main street this city has leased from the Regal Construction Go. of Hart ford for 10 years a store on State street in the new Regal theater building. The lease was handled by Rabinow & Raschkow Real Estate Co.
 Misses Frieda and Anna Johnson or Norwich spent the weekend as guests of Anna Nelson of Corbin av- enue.
 Valkyrian lodge. o. of ", will hold a party and social at its meeting to- morrow evening at the Vega hall.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1s

the experiments was proved: the lung" could safely bring men up out of the water. The S-4 tests will prove whether men can safely get into the water from a submarine. Theoretically. this is not difficult Tests in q pressure tank with an equivalent pressure depth of 225 feet have indicated that. The navy, he wever. must prove it.
 In submarine rescues at consider able depth, pressure must be capitalized by admitting water to some space in the submarine. There must be an opening into the water from such an air compartment. The water. entering, congresses the air within. Although the principle ia simple. 1t never has been tried out in g submarine. Momsen and his fellow experimenters must see what happens when a submarine compart- ment is flooded.
 I'm just the guinea pig" said Momsen, who, as usual, will be first to make the final tests. Disclaiming any talents or training as a diver or pressure expert. Momsen passes credit for invention and develop ment of the Hung" along to Chief Gunner c. l.. Tibbals, one of the worlds leading authorities on deep water conditions. and F. M. Hobson, civilian engineer in the navy's bureau of construction and repair. which Momsen officially represents in the tests.
 Can Carry Lungs For Entire Crew
 The lightness and simplicity of the lung" is its most important char acteristic.
 Diving helmets have been used as safety devices by some foreign na- tions. but never successfully much below 60 feet" said Momsen. At greater depths. complete diving suits have been necessary-and a sub marin cannot carry complete suits for all of it's crew. It can carry plenty of 'lungs.' however"
 Reconditioning the S-4 for Lieut.. Momsen's test has been completed
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18

cape from the S-4. as many of the submarines original crew might have escaped had they been equip ped with it. is called "the lung" In appearance it is more or less like a gas mask.
 The Hung" furnishes a supply of oxygen and absorbs carbon dioxide from the breath. The principle of its operation has not been disclosed, but its primary and essential value lies In the fact that it regulates the pressure of the oxygen in accord ance with the great pressure of the water far under the sea. So long as the human body is saturated with air equal to the pressure of the water, it can withstand the pressure outside. The lung" is an equaliza- ton apparatus, maintaining the same pressure within that exists without.
 Will Function at Any Depth
 It's use is limited only by the depth to which z man can go down "a little more than 800 feet. Sub- marines ordinarily run 30 or 70 feet below the surface while using periscopes and so to 100 feet other wise. One once went down 2S7 feet. accidentally. and had a hard time. New submarines are tested slightly above 200 feet.
 The S-51 found her grave 141 feet below the surface anr the S-4 was raised from 1O2 feet.
 In August, Lieut.. Momsen. follow ed by Chief Torpedoman Joseph Eibend and F. Kallonoski. emerged from diving bell no feet below the surface and came up safely. proving the efficacy of the lung" They had first released buoy from be- low. using the connecting rope to guide and retard their progress. At regulated markings along the rope they stopped to "decompress" them. selves; this procedure is necessary in using the lung" In September similar tests were made in 155 feet of water, proving equally successful
 This the most important phase of
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18

at the Portsmouth. N. H.. navy yard. The ship will be lowed to New York to pick up equipment for the test, and then to Hampton Roads.
 There. on a date yet to be an- nounced. the S-4 will be sunk in 126 feet of water with Lieut.. Momsen and perhaps two other men aboard her-hoping they'll be able to get out and back to the surface in safety.
 What precautions will be taken to assure rescue of the men in the in the event anything goes wrong hasn't yet been divulged.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18

Winchell. in charge of district head quarters on the Bowery, to deliver a lecture on ''six months with Herbert Hoover in Belgian Relief" Instead he read to his audience Commander Booths order. which said the Salvation Army is not in politics and neither our places of worship nor our officers are em- pioyed to take part in the election" Winchell announced postponement Of the lecture until after the cleo tion
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18
WILL DISCUSS FURNACES

Members of the New Britain branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers will meet al the state trade school this evening to hear an address by A. H. Vaughan of the Electric Furnace Co.,. of Salem. o. MT. Vaughan will explain the development in the use of mod ern electric furnaces.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18
Salvation Army Can't
 Hear Lecture on Hoover

New York. Oct. IS R-An order from Commander Evangeline Boo,n of the Salvation Army, last night halted plans of Lieut.. Col. Wallace
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18

Washable Windsor crepe in white and colors. Cap and sleeve less models. Regular and extra sizes.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18

-Brassiere and bloomer combin- ation. excellent quality rayon, side hooked. Sizes 34 to A. White and flesh.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18

$2.20 Denim Reduced from t1.4S to help make this sale a real sale for the public. All sizes.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18

"A new lot of full fashioned Hose. Service weight, silk to the four inch welt. Lisle reinforced sole for extra wear. All perfects. The wanted new colors.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18

Made of a fine madras in fancy stripes and patterns. also white broadcloths. Sizes s to 16. Reg. $1.39 grade.
 SECOND FLOOR
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-05-10
YUKON MINE OPERATOR
MAKES ANNUAL TRIP SOUTH

Among the passengers south
bound on the steamer Princess Alice
last week was Livingstone Werneeke.
general superintendent of the Yukon
Treadwell Mining company operat-
ing at Keno IN the Mayo district. Mr..
Wernecke vas on his annual trip to
the headquarters of his company in
San Francisco. He Travelled by air
from Mayo to Whitehorse on the
Queen of the Yukon. making the trip
in a little more thon two hours. a
trip which has always required a
week to make with either horses or
dogs.
While a reduction plant has been
operated by the company at Keno for
the past two years. 5000 tons of ere
was freighted from there the past
winter to Mayo on the Stewart River
where it will be loaded on barges at
the opening of navigation and
shipped to a smelter in Idaho going
via Nenana by boat and to the coast
by the Alaska Railroad. Owing to
the expense of the long haul it is not
possible for the company to ship out
ore that goes less than S100 per ton.
Ore treated at the mill at Keno where
it is reduced to c o entr e Is
shipped to the outside in sacks and
brought up the Yukon River to
Whitehorse by White Pass steamers.
Mr.. Wernecks will return to Keno
about the first of June. His company
has outlined an active program for
the present year.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-05-10
CARIBOU HERDS CROSS
TANANA ON WAY TO HILLS

The caribou are coming back from
their winter feeding grounds. Be
tween / 900 and 5000 strong. the ad-
vance guard crossed the Tanana riY=
err at Richardson late Friday evening.
travelling toward Fairbanks.
In a solid body they marched down
the river ice until reaching an open
channel a short distance above town.
There they milled around for some
time. reluctant to enter the icy wa
ter. At last an old bull, veteran Of
many a migration, plunged into the
swirIing water and was followed BY
the rest of the herd.
The band crossed the road near
McCloskey's old roadhouse and then
made their way into the hills They
were described as being in exception
ally good condition for this time Of
year.-Fairbanks News-Miner.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-05-10
Convention Cities

Forty-fve American cities with an
average of 100000 population spend
an average of $4,000 per year IN
going after convention business.
Ninety per cent of these cities have
maintained active convention bu=
reaus for five to Is years and last
year entertained SIS per cent of all
national conventions held in Ameri=
ca.
Seattle for 1927 entertained As
conventions with a total attendance
of 34,450 delegates, who spent, on a
conservative estimate. two and a
half million dollars in the city, and
these were brought to Seattle at a
total overhead cost for the eonyen-
ton department of $12,5o0-or a
sales cost of one half of one per cent.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-05-10
Wyatt-Cramer Grocery selling
Bread at 10 cents per loaf. Fresh
daily. American Bakery.

In the United States Commissioner
Court, Wrangell Precinct, First
Division of Alaska. In Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of Ed
Krabseth, Deceased.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS
SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Notice is hereby given, that, pur-
suant to an order made and entered
by the Probate Court rof Wrangell,
Alaska, Division Number One, on
the 9Th day of April, 1928, will
offer for sale and sell on the 18th
day of May, 1928, to the highest
and best bidded for cash only, sub
iect to confirmation by the Court,
the following described real estate:
Lot in Block So, situated in the
town of Wrangell, Alaska.
Said sale will take place in front
of the U. S. Commissioner Office,
Wrangell, Alaska, at the hour OF z
O'Clock P. NJ. of said day.
CHARLES DARWELL,
Administrator of the estate OF Ed
Krabseth, Deceased.
First Publication, April Il, 1928.
Last Publication, May 10.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-05-10

A big bundle of old newspapers
for 10 cents at Sentinel office.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-05-10

Our idea of the best business man
in the world is the undertaken who,
just before he died. embalmed him
self in order to take the business
away from the competitor.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-05-10
BEAVER TRAPPERs
NEW STAMPEDE

SEWARD. May with a thou
sand yelping dogs Juggling at the
traces. win mukluks and With snow
shoes. 200 men and women partiei-
pated in a modern Alaskan stampede
May Day.
They headed for niamna on Cook
Inlet and for Clark Lake to trap %
beaver during the next 50 days be-
fore the area is indefinitely closed to
trapping. All sections of Alaska were
represented in the stampede.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-05-10
Notice of Delinquent Tax Sale Town of Wrangel Alaska

of the
data
anda
Februa2
to
Of
Lf aTonfV noeu Ao
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-05-10

Why not now? You will do it later
anyway. Bread 10 cents a loaf at
American Bakery.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-05-10

We are using only the BEST, and
made CLEAN, that's what counts a
lot. Bread. 10 cents a loaf. American
Bakery.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-05-10

Buy your Bread where it is made
clean. Ten cents per loaf. American
Bakery.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-05-10
OIL PAINTINGS

Any scenic picture, post card or
otherwise, done in oil any size you
wish. See E. W. Kinds, at Bob Hur-
ley's Barber Shop.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-05-10

New Motorist: What will it cost
me to have my car mended?"
Garage Proprietor: whats the
matter with it?"
II don't know.
Sixty dollars"
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-05-10
United States of America
Territory of Alaska 7
Town of Wrangell


the assessment delinquent and the delinquent
Wrangel O ApnL9
j PRTcH
own o Wrangel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
SMITH MAY CARRY
VIRGINIA BY $4,000
Presidential Balloting Estimated
From Constitutional Amend
mcnt Vote,
sn.oial Dispatch to The star

Special Dispatch TO The star.
RICHMOND. Va. June 3o.-While
the big Virginia politicians were at
tending the Houston convention this
week, the little politicians stayed at
home and counted the votes which
were cast for and against the consti-
tutionai amendments which virtually
constitute a new constitution for Vir-
gin!a. On the bases of this vote 1t is
inquired that Smith should carry Vr-
ginia over Hoover in the November
election by approximately $4,000 This
is considerably less than the 66,404
majority given Davis over Coolidge in
1924 and the 54,2l4 majority given Cox
over Harding in 1920,
Party lines were not strictly drawn
on the amendments, but the gener q
revision and tax segregation amend
ments, which Democrats generally
voted for and Republicans generally
voted against, carried by $4,000 and
10000. respectively
The short ballot amendments relating
to the appointment of the commission
or of agriculture, superintendent of
public instruction and the State treas
urer, received, respectively, maiorities
of $3.50 3.135 and 2,S15. On these
amendments there were no party lines,
the proposals being carried only with
the assistance Of the seventh, ninth and
tenth districts. which have heavy Re-
publican votes
During the campaign the Ku KluN
Khan and some patriotic" organiza-
tons opposed the amendments, and
charged that they were made in New
York by Gov. Smith and others.
1t is calculated that the obligations
of party membership will cause the
Democratic majority in November to
be about 10000 more than the highest
majority returned for the amendments.
r. L. c. BARRET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

almost exterminated by reason of its
sudden popularity. Prompted by
patriotic affection, tourists and others
have gathered them without regard for
the perpetuation of the plant and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
Killed by Popularity.

In many cases where State flower
Las been adopted for the reason that
it flourishes in wild condition in that
particular locality, the flower has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

Khartum derives its name from the
Arabic words meaning elephant
trunk" 30 called on account Of the
shape Of the peninsula between the
Blue and White Niles.