davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-03-15
K0zos Unnepre Hiv Mindenkit
A Nagybizottsag Vasarnapra
Nagyszef program var azokra akk magyar szabadsag
80 ewes evfordulojan megemlekeznek magyar szar
mazasukrol Kossuth Korben. - Belepti
dij mines. - Adakozas Magyar Haz
alapjanak lesz szentelve

| Vasarnap delutan 2 oral kez
|detteI iinnepli ! Youngstown &
kornyekene kmagyar tabora 184'
marcius 15-enek sO-ik evfordul6
jat Kosuth' Korben.
A Youngstown magyar egyha
Yak es egyletek, amelynek munka
jaban resztveszilek 0sszes egyle
teink es egyhazaink rendezik I
kozos iinnepelyt.
A Nagybizottsag meghiv erre a,
iinnepelyre minden magyart.
Mines kivetel.
Regi szokas szerint a MARGINS
|iinnepelyen mem szamit a Macy
bizottsag bclepti dijjat, dacars
annak, hogy olyan miisorral sol
gal a k0zonsegnek, mint amilyent
regen hallott vagy latott youngs
town magyarsaga.
Ugyancsak axregi szokas SIZE.
rint a miisort felbeszakito sziine-
alatt a Nagybizottsag ARA fogja
kerni a magyarsagot, hogy ada
kozzon.
Az iden az adakozasbol befoly6
osszeg tiszta maradvanyat Ga csc
kelly koltseg levonasa utan) a
Magyar Haz salapjanak gyarapi-
tasara szenteli a Nagybizottsag,
amely most kitiizte f6ce1janak a
regen vart Magyar Haz megte-
remteset.
Az iinnepely hazafias lesz. Azon
magyarsagunlnak bizonyitekat
szolgaljuk, mig adomanyaink AIT
a celt szolgaljak, hogy magyar
sasnak, az ifjusagnak, a kultura.
max otthont teremtsiink.
A Nagybizotsag vezet6sege ke-
ri az osszes nagybizottsagi tago-
kat, hogy az iinnepely sikerenek
erdekeben pontban 2 orakor meg
jelenjenek a teremben, hogy a
rendezes a legsimabban, minden
fenakadas nelkiil t0rtenjen.
A Nagybizottsag altal j6vaha-
gyott miisor beszedekb6l, szavala-
tokb6l, enek es zeneszamokb6l es
tancokbol fog allani.
(. Az iinnepi sz6nok Mt. Borsy-Ke-
rekes Gyorgy, Fiiggetlen Refor-
matus Egyhaz lelkesze lesz, .akit
meg az osszmagyarsag mem hal
lott. A tiszteletes urrol tudjuk,
hogy kival6' tehetsegii szonok.
A megnyito beszedet Mt, Laky
Zsigmond, Reformatus Egyhaz
lelkeMe mondja Habodasz Grsz-
tav nagybizottsagi eln0k megbiza-
sab6l.
( A Magyar Hazrd, annalS fela-
datair6l Turner Josef, magyar
egyleti elet egyik eloharcosa fog
beszelni.
A zar6beszedet eS szamok be-
ielenteset Nemenyi Mikl6s Emo
vallalta niagara.
A miisor szerepl6i kozt OFT talal-
juk Kossuth garda kival6 mil
vesz tagjait es Youngstown es
kornyekenek legjobb szerepl6it.
D6vai Gyorgyne, Jerabek Aran.
ka, 6zy. Mih6k Sandorne, Geren-
dey Baby, Kaza Margit, Bu-
|ckey Martha, Tomcsanyi Micike,
Mersnyi Aranka, Balask6 Mar
gitka, Orosz Irenke es Lakatos
Irenke enek, zene Is tame szamal
tarka valtozatossagot fognak
nyujtani.
"A ferfiak Is fiatalemberek k0-
zott isnet fell fog tiinni Petruska
Geza, Csiky Tivadar IS Szalma
Oszkar remek hegeddjAteka, Csi.
Ky Zoltan rendkiviil kifejlett zon-
CORA tehetsege. Uray Karoly RE-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-03-15
Nlagyarok Unnepeljuk Marcus Idusat
Egg Magyar Flu Batorsaga
Megmentette Noveret

Kovekkel dobalta meg n0vere tamadojat klenc ewes
Sito Joska Ket merenylet hegyen ako lanyok ellen
- szemelyleiras megegyezik rendorseg szelesko-
Ri nycmozast nditott merenylo felkutatasara
Evening star., 1928-03-27

we'll don't know" Mr.. Carter
said, scatching his head, Il can't get
a man "a helm me--the porch floors
have cot To be done, too--wcll. suppose
YOU try. The blinds are piled out here
under a shed" And without further
comment he led the way to the shed,
where the blinds were stacked. He
showed Della how 10 thin the green
paint and how to manipulate the Stats
OF the blinds after they had been prop
ped between two empty barrels. He
loaned her one of his painters jackets
and helped her tic a big gunny sack
about her waist to protect the front of
her dress. He also loaned her pair OF
cotton gloves TO protect her hands from
the paint but these she haSily dis
cardcd. They impcdcd her progress
She soon caught on to The way to WELD
the brush and how not to use too much
paint. She worked feverishly side by
Evening star., 1928-03-27

from the smell OF the fresh paint.
Arriving at her home, she entered the
house by the kitchen door. She sank
into the first chair she came to.
moment later John. carrying the eve
ming paper sauntered out. When ne
saw her, he dropped the paper and
cried:
"For the love OF Petel Della what's
happened? You look as If you'd fallen
into pail Of paint"
II haven't" Della said, smiling
through a face badly covered with
bright green splashes. Look! she
cried. holding out two crisp new 81
bills. i've got n Job. I've earned some
money. What have you done?"
Nothing, but by golly. / Will" John
said prinninQ. Il never left the house
this afternoon. Bill Kent came over
and VIC played chess. Well, to tell tie
truth, Della. | thought you were Joking.
Evening star., 1928-03-27

But I sec you we're not. Tomorrow I'll
90 out and look for q iob--and get 1t.
II you want money rs badly as that,
III earn It for you, Della. Any man
with as plucky q little wife as you de-
serves better than what I've handed you
for the last seven years"
"Will there be money to Ak this
place up?" Della asked.
"Ill not only earn enough to fix this
place up, but see that my plucky little
wife has money aplenty to buy her
self pretty clothes--such as she had
when l first met her
Della finished the painting at Judge
Wallis. That was the last work she did
however. outside her home. She was
too busy fixing up her home and max
ing new frocks for herself. For after
all John Borden was not failure. He
only needed a boost.
tCopyrirht 1921
Evening star., 1928-03-27

side with Mr.. Carter The and 9
o'clock whistles blew, but the two kept
on with their work. At last the shadows
began to creep in and 1t became too
dark to paint any more Mr., Carter
stretched his shoulders with satisfac-
ton. Della could be trusted to finish
the Job alone.
Il think" Mr.. Carter said, that I'll
ask YOU to paint the porches, too
That'll leave me free to start tonight on
the 9:20 train Shall l pay you now
for what you've done or wait until
come back"
III you don't mind Della said. II
wish you would pay me now for what
you think I've earned this after
noon"
She received the money in hand
that was cramping and stiff with green
paint. She hurried home with shoulders
aching and q dcathly feeling Of nausea
Evening star., 1928-03-27
WIFE ASKS DIVORCE
ON CRUELTY CHARGE
Mrs. Sophie M. Price Files Suit.
Married In Baltimore in
1914

Mrs. Sophie M. Price, 5405 Illinois
avenue, has filed suit for a limited
divorce from James f. Price, manager
OF the Palais Royal Garage They
we're married at Baltimore November s,
1914, and have no children. Cruelty
and abuse are alleged Attorney E. l..
Shechan appears for the wife.
Separate maintenance Is asked in a
suit filed by Jayne f. Walker against
George w. Walker. They we're married
October 2, 1915, and lived happily for 10
Evening star., 1928-03-27
THE EVENING STORY

oept the blinds The judge is in a
terrible hurry for me TO set through
his missus is going to have some COM
pany or something. If l could get the
blinds done before l went away they'd
be dry in n few days SOS l could hang
en- when l got back. There's 33 pairs
of blinds I've got 10 done"
Let me help YOU paint the blinds, "
Mr. Carter" Della said, her voice crisp
with eagerneSS Il used 10 do all the
painting we had done in the house
when l was home with my folks I'm
sure If YOU would show me bit I'd
catch RIGHT on "
Evening star., 1928-03-27

years un her husband bought an an
tomobilc the wife tells the court. At
torneys Wilton J. Lambert and r. r.
Yeatman appear for the wife.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-09
COYOTES HIVE REACHED
 kENA| PENINSULA REGION

Just about three-years ago the re port came from the Interior that coyotes had crossed over the Yukon river, from Canada, and were head cd toward the Interior districts of Alaska. Two years ago coyotes were first seen in the Fairbanks country; last year trappers reported the pre- sence of the animals above the h. let. Today, they are in the Seward vicinity.
 Word of the arrival of the prairie wolf of the North American conti- nent, was brought to The Gateway last evening from Mile 36. Three coyotes were seen out there; one was shot, another caught in trap, but the third escaped
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-09
THE MONKEY TALKS" |s \ NOVEL MYSTERY
 WHICH WILL THRILL

Mystery-intriguing and tingling. Drama-tense and breathless.
 Such are the ingredients of Fox Films pictorial version of the sensa- tional mystery play, The Monkey Talks" which is showing at the Lib- erty theatre tonight.
 Every element of motion picture entertainment is crammed into this picture. The roles are characterized by we'll known screen favorites. Olive Borden is cast in the leading role, with Don Alvarado, Jane Winton, Ray mond Hitchcock, Malcolm Waite and August Tollaire featured.
 Jacques Lerner, who holds the dis tintion of being the worlds most cele- brated portrayal of animals, journey ed from Paris to create for the screen
 
 the role of Jocko, the talking mon- key Mir. Lerner originated the role in the stage play and won such out standing success that Fox Films sign- ed him for the same role in the films.
 Raoul Walsh, whose last directoral effort, What Price Glory, is storm ing the world, directing The Monkey Talks
 Tonight also there will be two- reel Neal Burns comedy and two- reel Harry LangdOn comedy. Making a 10-reel mystery comedy program.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-09
EXTENDING LICENSES
 RADIO STATIONS MARCH 1

WASHINGTON. Feb. g, R-Ex- tension of all broadcasting licenses until March 1 has been ordered by tre Federal Radio Commission. Six ty day licenses, which were grant ! ny the Commission on December ! in accordance with it's policy to ;s- svo them only for short terms in ol der to make for more fleyibility in wave, power, and time assignments, were accordingly made effective for an additional month.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-09
BACK IN SCHOOL SOON

| Victor Malutin, local school lad who suffered bad fall the forepart of November, had a sleigh ride the other day which was one of the few times he has been outdoors since the accident.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-09

At this time it would be we'll to remember Alaska has stauncher friend at Washington D. O. then Sec retary of Commerce Herbert Hoover With such man in the Presidential chair and delegate from Alas ka to Congress- regardless of whom it might be just long it anyone but the present one anyone doubt for moment but what combination of that sort is bound to help the development of Alaska!
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-09

Lest may forget this prohibition stuff is original idea of Senor Vostead; oh my no! Savannah Georgia tried it out 193 years ago and it fell with full flop There's nothing under the sun, brother
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-09

Sidney Horler, English writer who made brief visit to shores recently writes of his impressions of which is that "Amercan women beautiful, but cod Which leads to suspect that Sidney is not so hot either
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-09

As long in this Nicaragua mxup why not send few marines to all the countries in the world and create own League of Nations? Why pick on Near agua alone It is the opinion of most of guys that these altruisc worldfixng methods of of America Let others run their country. We have plenty of trouble at hoe the battle of Chicago for instance.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-09

Some bright correspondent around Fort Yukon re- gently sent out story to the effect immense herd of buffalo, somewhere around 50000 of them, cris- ing around up there. Well fer goodness sakei
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-09

Representative Hull, Democrat from Tennessee is of the opinion that the United States should establish the "greatest naval base the world at Pearl Harbor Mr. Hull might change his mind if he had the opportunity to look Resurrection Bay over.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-09
A swell movie $ on tonight.
School supplies. Schaller- er's Alaska Shop.

When you want good steak CT roast, give carstens call.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-09

Evolution is said to have produced a new kind of weasel in Louisiana but the crtter is not likely to the Mississippi line.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-09

A blind man in Kansas City is involved in divorce suit. Probably result of not keeping eye his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
MODELS FOR TOMB
TO Be SUBMITTED
Five Leaders in Competition
Given Until November to
Complete Designs.

Final selection of the design for the
enn,pletiOn Of the Tomb ot the un-
known Soldier at the Arlington Ma
floral Cemetery will not be- made until
after the iSt of November, tt is stated
at the War Department. Under inc
rules which governed the recent SUB
mission Of competitive designs Tor the
structure. the authors Of the fNe oe-
sicns regarded With most favor out OF
the IS designs considered VIII be gwen
until the date named TO restucy VheH
6esionS and 10 submit plaster models
shaving the proposed memorial in full.
Of fhp fiva successful designs, one was
submitted BY Horace w. PeaSelee. archi-
tect. Carl Nose. sculptor, and Charles
Eliot. % landscape architect. all OF
this city.
The four others were the work, re-
Snactivelv. Of SchWeinfurth. Ripley ana
lie RoucllieT of Boston, Thomas II
ZONES. New York. Henry Stemfolo.
Ror.S Riaboff and Gaetana Cecere OF
Philadelphia and James e Fraser and
Egerton Swartout Of New York. one
Of these five designs will be selected by
the fury Of award, subject TO the final
approval Of the Secretary of War for
use in the completion Of the Tomb and
itS authors viii be given the contract
Joy the WON
After the payment Of $500 to the au-
tl,ors Of each Of the five designs from
which the final selection will be made,
and the payment Of other incidental en-
penSeS. there will still be available S44,-
600 for the fabrication and erection Of
the memorial
The jury Of award consists of Charles
A. Coolidge of Boston, Paul P. Crets of
Philadelphia and y. H. Burnham OF
Chicago. representing the American IN
stitute Of Architects. Mrs. William D.
Rock OF Philadelphia representing the
Gold Star Mothers. and Col. Hanford
MacNioer of Mason City, Iowa. repre-
SenGing the American Legion. In reach
ing q conclusion. the jury of award will
be assisted by the Arlington Cemetery
Commission. the American Battle Mon !
umentS Commission and the Fine Arts
Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
Old Car Conductor
Bequeaths 100000:
Is Easy on Debtors

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. August Is
The will OF John Quinn, 70. veteran
street car conductor, who died Au-
gust 5 and left a 100000 estate. pro-
vided his debtors need repay only
rs per cent of their debts to his
estate, The will was filed for pro-
bate yesterday.
QuinnS requests ranged from 500
to $1,000 Beneficiaries included
Eamonn dc Valera. Irish leader;
Archbishop e. J, Hanna of San
Francisco. Santa Clara University
and the Jesuit Novitiate at Los
GatoS, Calf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15

the glacial dam on the Shyok River Is
a mystery yet to be solved.
The first report that the dam had
burst was officially confirmed. This.
however, was followed by an equally
official denial, and everybody is await
ing an explanation.
How the chain of bonfires which the
government prepared long ago to warn
the mountaineers of the foods approach
came to be ignited Is not known. One
theory is that sudden accidental
blazing of one of the watchers camp
fires was mistaken for the signal that
the dam had burst When news of the
fires reached the lower levels and plains
officials fastened to their posts of duty,
accompanied by photographers and re-
porters. They waited in vain for the
rush of waters which was expected.
II is stated that the consumption Of
the fuel OF the bonfires through the
false alarm will mot prevent another
warming when the dam bursts, as a
double chain of fires has been prepared
and the watch is unrelaxed.
Q --.--.--.-.-.--.
More than 700.000.000 passengers
were carried by municipal street cars OF
London in the past IL months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
DAM BREAK SIGNAL
BECOMES MYSTERY
Warnings That Caused
Wholesale Exodus From VAL
ley of Indus Unexplained.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, August lS ~ Dispatches
from Bombay and Lahore say that the
firing of chain OF bonf1res to VAIN of
the bursting of a glacial Gam in Kash-
mir. india. ceused a great exodus from
the Valley of the Indus. Although the
flood did not come, the exodus is con-
tinuing.
What happened or is happening at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
Builders
Association
Operative
Owning Your Home Is an Asset

In summing Ones financial and standing the
ownership of the home material of substantial char
acter and indicative of the spirit of real citizenship
The Operative Builders Association of Washington through the
erection of Homes of design and practical planning
under the strict ethics of this organization; and sold with
operative financing making possible for enjoy
the privilege and prestige of home ownership.
Be Operative Builder Built Itd You'll Be Sure of Satisfaction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
POLICE SEEKING CLUES
IN S250,0O0 EXPLOSION
Search Smoldering Ruins TO Dis
cover Evidence Explaining Mys-
tericus Blast at Pottery Plant.

E the Associated Press
HAMMOND. md August 1s.-Police
today sought 10 find III smoldering
ruins Of the Indiana Sanitary Pottery
Co. some evidence to solve the mys-
FERROUS explosion which yesterday
wrecked the plant
Whether the blast. which caused
S250,00o damages anG rocked nearby
buildings. was accidental or the result
Of plot. has not been determined.
Labor troubles. which closed the plant
Saturday, gave police reason TO beheve
pIotters may have been responsible.
II vas believed that no one was
killed by the explosion and fire which
followed. Early reports said several
had been killed
, Alfred Hogston, State fire marshal.
indicated at Indianapolis that he would
make an immediate investigation.
A bloater is so called because it is
FoaGed before being smoked The word
derives from the Norwegian. It's meaning
being seen in the adjective "blOated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15

After having been on strike for three
weeks. $4,000 dock workers at Antwerp,
Belgium. deserted their Communist
leaders and returned 10 work.
The Washington times., 1928-03-19
REMEMBER

REMEMBER
A "Gold Seal' car is guaranteed
for 80 days against any riechatti-
cal defect. You are safe in buy
ing here.
The Washington times., 1928-03-19
1914 9TH ST, N. e.

BARGAIN FOR CoLORED
You, near 18th N. W.. LIST commercial:
= rooms bath. double garage wide alley.
easily renlodeled into store suitable for
Terms TO responsible party. Mr..
EcHAEFER. M. 343 or Shep. 2841.
The Washington times., 1928-03-19
Stanley III. HOrner, Inc.
1O15-l111 18th SIN. w.
Main $500
BONUS SALE
Gold Seal Used Cars

A substantial cash bonus ON
each Of the following cars will
help you make your first pay
nient.
The Washington times., 1928-03-19
Real Estate
WATERFRONT PROPERTY sO-A

FOR the cottage At Saint Clement
Shores you viii have no water prob
lem. Pure artcsian. highspressure
water, auaylzed by Maryland and Dis
trict health officers. is piped TO all
lots. As to other things. ask at
1407 New York Ave n w.
, 1928-05-10

than 200 spectators were injured serious
~ when a large section Of a stand at the
race course here collapsed today.
Shanghai, May 7th. The Nationalist
Kuomin News Agsncy has announced
that plans are under way to sever econo-
mic relations with Japan, ia retaliation
for the action of thar country in Shang.
tung prnv1acp. The News Agency also
said that schools, shops and factories in
Shanghai would be closed in protest
against the massacre of the Nationalist
officials at Isinan by the J9Danese''.
Kings Bay, Spitzbergen, May 7th.
General Mobile landed his dirigibIe "Ita-
liza" here at one o'clock ON Sunday after
noon, successfully completing his flight
from Vadsee, Norway, despite extremely
uDfavourabie weather conditions.
Washington, May 9TH. Separate con.
citation and arbitration treaties between
The United States and Germany were
signed on Saturday by Secretary Kellogg
and the German Ambassador Van Prit
WIZ.
New York, May 7th.-The New York
stock and New York curb markets were
closed on Saturday to permit brokerage
houses 10 catch up with the tremendous
volume OF work that accumulated in the
big markets for the last few weeks The
New York cotton exchange, produce.
rubber and other leading commodity
markets were open for business as usual.
LOR DDLNDLNLN
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14
FLASHES OF LIFE: WANTS STATE
 TO COLLECT TAXES ON AUTOS

of thieves reported to have attempt ed several breaks, Bert Page, chief, returned empty handed to his auto mobile to find it stripped of tires and other removable objects.
 Torrington-Liquor raids by local police bring arrest of three women and two men besides confscation Of several gallons of alleged liquor.
 Hartford-Traffic is suspended at height of evening rush period when 9 trolley car. horse drawn cart. two automobiles and a bus became in- volved in collision. No one was in- jured.
 Tolland-Heart attack is fatal to Hubbard West. vice president of the Savings bank of Holland and prom inent farmer.
 Hartford-1n fear of Hip s1g vengeance Wong King Len tries to end life by inhaling gas but is un- successful.
 Waterbury-With the arrival of the stork bearing twins to Mir. and Mrs. Amedeo Roncarti the next thing to do was give them names. To be politically impartial one was called Alfred Smith and the other Herbert Hoover Roncarti.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14

New Haven - Charles Kleiner re- appointed as compensation commits sioner by Governor John H. Trum- bull. MT. Kleiner, an attorney since 1884. was first named to the post by Governor Templeton in 1923. New Haven - Theft of 800 clocks valued at $500 is reported by New Haven Clock company.
 New Haven - Board of assessors
 may ask state to collect tax on au- tomobiles as licenses are issued if legislation covering such action can be passed. Tax collectors advisory committee in Connecticut working on problem.
 New Haven - Prof. Yandell Hem derson discusses Kellogg peace pact before Yale Liberal club. Says that all Europe wants of America is "our
 money and our favor."
 Storrs President Emeritus Charles Lewis Beach of Connecticut Agricultural colleges goes to Boston
 for operation. He has been ill for some time. ,...
 North Canaan - Continuances granted c1 persons arraigned before
 justice court after liquor raids by state police. Evidence filled 20 trucks.
 Ansonia - James M. Emerson. S3. dean of Connecticut editors and publishers. buried in Pine Grove cemetery. Funeral was attended by many editors and publishers of state. Hartford - Watkins grand jury in report to Judge Marvin charges that Attorney William E. Egan is concealing approximately $60,000 given him by defunct broker who is now serving state prison sentence. Court orders jury to continue with
 investigation.
 Bridgeport Jury in superior court convicts three New Haven
 men of carrying concealed weapons. Hartford - John J. Higgins ., of
 New Britain bound over to high court on charge of impersonating of Ncers and obtaining money under false pretenses He was alleged to
 have been "protecting" cider mill
 owners. Lewis Gorsko. also of New Britain. held as accessory. Madison-The Madison police de- partment has been robbed. In search
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14
Pershing to Rate
 19 Gun Salute Now

Washington. Dec. 14 R-secre- tary Davis announced new military honors regulations yesterday under which General Pershing hereafter will be accorded a salute of 1s guns, the same saluate given field marshals in European armies. ln- der existing regulations no specia
 provision covering salutes for the general of the armies of the United States. the title General Pershine holds even in retirement. was pro-