davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-12-19
MAGYAR REFORMATUs
EGYHAZ
Lelk&az:
Mt LAKY ZSIGMOND.
Templom Is lelkeszlak:
737 Mchoning Ave. Tel: SSsAs.
Karacsony unnepe egyhazunk-


ban. Egyhazunk tagjai es az egy-
hazon XVIII hittestvereink lelke-
sedessel kesziilnek karacsony meg
iinneplfsere. Unnepi istentisztele-
teink sorrendje a k0vetkezo: Dec.
22-en. vasarnap, advent .negyedlk
vasarnapjan bUnbanati istentisz-
telet lesz. Predikal a lelkesz es d
Napsugar 6nekkar enekel. 24-en,
karacsony eloestejen biinbanatl
el6kesziilet Predikal lefkesz,
enekeInek az Aranycsillag es a
Szivarvany Egyesiiletek. Kara
csony napjan dtlelotti istentisz-
teIet a rendeS idoben kezdodik,
fel 11-kor. Unnepi predikaci6t
tart a lelkesz. enekelnek a Napsu-
gar Egyesiilet es az lfjusagi Egye
siilet enekkara. Ez istentisztelet
vegeztevel Urvacsora osztas lesz
Hissziik, hogy hittestvereink ON
studatos egyhaztagokhoz meltoan
Macy szamban fognak az Uraszta-
la ele jarulni. Az agostai evange-
likus testvereink az Q egyhazuk
bevett rendtartasa sZerint reSze-
siilnek az Urvacsora scent Jegyel-
mex a veteleben. A scent jegye-
ket Varga Istvan prezsblterunk
ajanlotta fel. Karacsony napJan
este 7 oral kezdettel shalaad0 is
tentisZtelet lesZ. Az istentisZtelet
utan karacsonyfa iinnepely a
templCmban. Karacsonyi szavalla-
tok es enekek teszik emlekezetes-
Sc EFT az estet. Karacsony masod-
napjan delel0tt fel 11-kor iinnep-
FARO istentisztelet lesz. Az Urnak
scent asztala ekkOr is meg lesZ
teritve azok reszere, akik ekkor
kivannak a scent asztalhoz jarul-
nj. Az unnepi istentiszteletek sor-
rendjet a 29-en tartando ut0lsO
vasarnapi istentisztSlet zarja be.
Unnepi adomanyok reszere kover
takat a gyiilekezet tagjai a temp
lom bejaratanal kaphatnak. Hisz-
silk, hogy minden hittestveriink
adakozassal is megiinnepli kara
csony iinnepet.
Nyugtazas. a bazar nyugtazas
j0vo heti szamban k0zoljiik.
Esemenyek. Dec. 22-en, vasar-
nap este Szivarvany Egyesilet,
az Aranycsillag Egylet es a szonf-
bait iskolasok karacsonyi iinne-
ptfvt rendeznek a templom alatti
teremben. Ket nagyon szep kara
csonvi szindarahot mutatnak be.
ezenkivii1 sok szavallat es penek
teszik valtezatossa az est miisOrat.
Az eloatlas kezdete este 7 7-kor lesz
Karaesony masodnapjan este 4
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-12-19
szentelesi iinnepink. Az rend,

L
ma panak felszentelest vegzo To-
papnak is kierdemelte ellsmereset
es dicseretet, ami a kuratorok ia
yara irhato fel, nemkilonben
tobbi hiveknek, Xix valamennylen
megszivleltek plebanosuk intel
met, hogy vendegekkel szemben
es Mdvariasak legye-
mex. Ugyan ilyen rend es eloze-
kenyseg nyilvanult meg banket
rendez0seg reszerol is kedves ven
degeinkkel szemben. A fiirge fla
talsagot kepezo leanyok es lege-
nyek serege iigyeskedett a vende-
gek fogadasa es az asztalok korul
a legnagyobb figyelemmel, mig
konyhaban a sites-fozes muvesze-
teben gyakorlott asszonyok szor-
oalmatoskodtak dicseretre mel
| to buzg6saggal. Ennyit az lnnep-
seq erkolcsi sikererol, amirol bo-
vebben emlekeznek meg lap mas
helyen amirol eleget irtak mar
az angol lapok is.
Kosz0netnyilvanitas a kovetke-
z6 ajandekokert: $4,000 arany-
ban: Youngstown Scent lstvan
Egylet; $4,000: youngstown SIT.
Istvan hitkozseg; $500 10th lst-
van Is neje; $1,000: Hamory &. j..
youngstown Magyar Ref. Egy-
haz. Youngstown SIT. Gyorgy
| Magyar Cor. Kath. hitkozseg, Gle
velandi Rom. Kath. Szovetseg,
Maria Magdalena tot Egylet
I(Youngstown) $500 Petranszky
III. es neje; $500: Scent Gyorgy
Oltaregylet YOUNGSTOWN, j.
lVascsak, Nemenyi M. f., Fran
| cz6szky ID. es neje,, 0zv. Magdics
lF.-n6, $500: Szedlak L.; $500
lKovacs F.-ne, Behun NJ, Besze M
ISahlicza p, Balasko Gy., Wilson
lAve.), Csolinszky +. es neje, Pl-
varnyik Nine, Lenart A.; $1.0O
lNovotny j., j. X, Pek A., Belclk
M, 0zv. Vasko F-ne. Balog Line
ICsenterics p, 0zv. Mihok S.-ne
I0zv. Roko Gy.-ne, Nemet Line
| Csernai L.. ozy. Varocsik J.-ne
|Var6csik E., Loka G., Berko H..
Bokri Line, Sziics NJ, krupa j..
| Zs6fi j., Hon f., Pejko V.-ne, Fe
ldor J.-ne, Nemet j.. Nezse l., LIE
lzak j. (Newton Falls, Macy e..
| H0rcsik T., Radnodi p, Walter }
Inc, 0zv. Macy J.-ne, Mojo L., Szu
hi j.. Csomo NJ ne j. O., 10th !.
Ondeko, Balinszki J.-ne, Leak j
Inc, Bender Gy.-ne, Kiss G.-n@, Pi
poly F.-ne, Gyetvai, Walter j..
lPoznar .J.-ne, Molnar J.-ne, Hegy
lGy., Ivan J.-ne, Ritz j., Macy |.
kanocz L.; 80 cent Rubosky M,
| HES G.-ne, Czibulka H., Soltes;
NJ, Hajdu Pine; % cent: katonS
IGy., Hajdu Eliza. Hat l dollaros
Itiz 80 centes es ct % centes bori
ltekon mem volt nev. f boritekol
k0zt van azok neve. akik nevllke'
a fenti nevsorban mem olvashat
jak. = { "A campbelli Scent lmrC
Egylet alapkoszentelesi adoma
nya olvashato lap nov. L. sza
maban. A valosag tehat az, hogA
kVz0lve VOLT A hitkozsegi tagol
az evvegi hitkozsegi kimutatas
ban fogjak olvasni ugy a szente
lesi, mint egyeb adomahyokat g
minden egyeb koteles hitkozseg
hozza jarulasukat. Addig minden
az vi hitkozseghez csatolt rk. ma
gyar rendezze hatralekait, mer
kilonben vagy hianyosan kitolt
We, vagy iiresen fogja latni a XII
mutatas rovatait.. f kimutata'
egyszersmint lelekszamrol vail
kimutatas is lesz, melyben meg ;
csecsem0k is fel lesznek we've, :
labb6l megallapithato, hany csala
dot es lelket szamlal az a hitkoZ
seq, melynek teriiletet piispol
hatarral allapitotta meg.
Ujabb ajandekok a templom
max. Az oltar harmas takaroja
discs kezimunkaval Bodolai Ist
l
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-12-19

vaztak neki az erdekes es tanulsa-
gos el3adasert.
Kersiern. Szeretettel kerjuk
tagjainkat, hogy a karacsonyfa
diszitesenek koltsegeire szivesked
jenek a penztarnoknal vagy lei
kesznel benyujtani adomanyaikat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-12-19
EGYHAZAK
SZIvES FIGYELMEBE!

Mar t0bb izben kertiik az
egyhazakat, hogy mellozzek
a bazari adomanyok nevsoroS
bekiildeset, miutan lapunk
terjedelme oily szikre van
szabva, hogy AIT a jovoben
figyelmen Xviii hagyni va
gyunk kenytelenek. Egyhazi
hireket, valamint templom-
alapi adomanyokat, ugy mint
eddig, ezuttal is szivesen ko-
zoljiik.
Tisztelettel
a KIAD0HIVATAL.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-12-19

OLVASSA Az "AMERIKAI
MAGYAR HIRLAPH-OT Els
TAMOGASSA Az ABBAN
HIRDETO 10 CEGEKET
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-12-19
SCENT ISTVAN MAGYAR
ROM. KATHOLIKUS
HITKOZSEG
Plebanos:
rr. vARLAKY sANDOR
B54 Wilson Ave. Phone: S19Oo

Kereszteles. Mihaly Richard, !,
Safran Mihaly es Condor llona
fla sziiletett november 26-an, ke-
reszteltek december 1o-en. ke-
resztsziilok Condor Erzsebet.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-08-01
Give Luncheon

Mrs. Il. c. Young, newly elected vice
state chairman of the Republican
party and Eugene Davis who is leav:
lug Spokane to open an office in Cali
f9rlia, will be honor guests at lan-
cheon which the Woman's Republican
Cub is giving next Wednesday noon
at the Crescent Auditorium to which
all Republican men and women are
invited. Mr.. Edwin Lavigne, secretary
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-08-01

An informal tea will be given 10
morrow afternoon by Mrs. w. U.
Wheeler, Mrs. Henry Grant, and Mrs.
III. S. Miner at the Miner home, E214
Thirteenth. Honored guests are Mrs.
NJ. E. Hay, who recently returned from
an extended visit in Mexico, and Mrs.
Frank A. Jackson of Vancouver, b. C..
who is here visiting with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. ii. G. Keedy Guests
were the members of Chapter "R" OF
p. 4. o. Mrs. Hay is a member and
Mrs. Jackson former member of the
chapter.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-08-01

Son and daughterin.iaw, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Paulsen of New York
City are visiting with Mrs. August
paulsen, E245 Thirteenth avenue.
They are planning on spending a
month I'm Spokane. Mr.. Paulsen Is
with the Bankers Trust in New York.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-08-01
AUGUST /, 1929

Mr.. Nuzum's niece. Upon leaving here,
Miss Hunter will visit with friends
in Victoria and Vancouver, ID. c., and
with a cousin, DR.. Frank Nuzum of
Santa Barbara, California. She will
also stop with friends in Denver, Colo
RADIO, before returning home.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-08-01


over them again and again.
II liz interesting to note the varia.
lions in the conclusions Of even the
noted philosophers. and, what appears
in the present light, to be the near
sghtedness of some.
Sophism had no faith in truth. Cor
gias went so far as to say: Nothing
exists. 1t is exists, it is unknowable.
Ii it were movable it could not be
communicated to others"
ldealism puts no trust in the senses.
Berkeley claimed it as his merit that
he got rid of Those grand abstrac-
tons, matter, substance, existence, ex-
tension, space and time
We know of but one, however, APP
proximatlng that school of thought,
whose life was in any degree in keep
ing with his theory. Pyrrho, the
founder of the EIean Philosophy, had
to be guarded and forceably restrained
from going into imminent danger
walking over precipices, ETC., claiming
that, not being able to believe his
senses, he could not be persuaded
there was anything there. Reasonably
we put him down as a crazy man
Were any man with the power of sight
to walk daily over a bridge, yet insist
when his attention was called to IT.
that there was no bridge there, we
would be forced to conclude that he
was either unbalanced mentally or an
mmitigated liar.
Hegel was more sane, simply hold
ing that the outer universe is only
show world, essentially a mirage oil
the inner life or universe of the spirit;
and that our truest relation is OF
spiritual nature, through the life Of
God. His idea of the spiritual ele.
ments to which all things must be re-
duced il they are to reach their real
beginnings, was akin to that eX-
pressed by Spinoza in his term Sub
stance" and by Fichte in the phrase
Divine Self" IL Is found in modern
ldealism under the phrase Divine
Mind"
Granting that man is made in the
Image of God, that that image is real
and therefore mans spiritual nature
is real, We have thus but laid the
foundation for true dependence upon
the intuitions, the inner powers of that
same image, and have in no sense
done away with the reality of matter.
AS atoms have been divided into
ions, they in turn into electrons, so
these may be diyisable into spiritual
substance; but of that we have no
proof unless ii be found in the inftu-
ence of mind over matter; in which
case, matter Is absolutely real, as II
is thus reduced to spirit.
Their claim that we make mater a
rival of the Omnipotent is in no sense
true. True Realism does not hold that
matter, space and time are Infinite.
but that they are embraced and in
Guided in Infinity.
Our daily activity and entire edifice
OF knowledge rest on the fact that we
can discern and hold converse with
reality.
1t is folly to seek for reality only I'll
the depths, as did the Eleatics, when
to our God. given consciousness II lies
patent on the surface.
Descartes was guilty of this folly
when he undertook to prove the ex-
istence of matter, when no possible
reasoning could be as conclusive as
every mans consciousness. Instead Of
dipping up the clear pure water from
the surface of the spring, he stirred
up the mud from its depth.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-08-01

Miss Jean Hunter of Waukesha,
Wisconsin, is in Spokane for a two
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard W. Nuzum. W5O3 Sumner She Is
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Gilbert, E227
Ninth. are spending the summer at
Lake Pend Oreille. where they have
cottage.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-08-01
THE POKANE WON

of the club, is chairman of the commit
tee on arrangements which is working
out an interesting program. Mrs. +.
G, Enloe, president, will preside.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-08-01
Journeys in PHILOSOPHY
bu Dilliam Edudrd Adams, D. D.
TWeIue

Spokane Woman by his
The Quincy in is ay
will I it il 1t 70
clip the articles and keep them for reference will
we
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29
Ham Can Be
Prepared in
Many Ways

Purchase of whole ham,
while admittedly economical. often
seems impractical to the woman
marketing for the average size
family. She fears they will tire of
it before it is finished. Perhaps
this is because she does not realize
how many different way hams may
| be used.
If you are buying a whole ham.
it is good idea, first of all, to have
the butcher cut it into three parts
for you-the butt or rounded end,
which may be used for baking,
boiling, or braising; the full center,
from which may be cut attractive
thick or thin slices for broiling,
frying or baking, and the shank
end, which combines so we'll with
cabbage, spinach, and other
vegetables. -
Here are some special ways of
preparing ham, that will be new to
most homemakers:
Ham Steak in Ginger Ale
Place a one-inch thick slice of
ham in a large casserole. Cover
with a dressing made by mixing
l cup of bread crumbs with l tea
spoon of parsley and Il cup of
margarine. melted. Dot with six
cloves. Pour a bottle of ginger ale
in the bottom of the casserole.
Cover and bake in a moderate oven
for IS minutes. Then remove the
cover, increase the temperature, and
continue baking until dressing is
Drowned. Serve in the casserole or
on a large platter with a ginger
ale sauce.
Planked Ham Steak
Pan broil a thick slice of ham I'M
til tender, about twenty minutes.
Place on a creased, heated plank.
With a pastry tube, make nests of
mashed potatoes around the steak.
In alternate nests place asparagus
tips in green pepper rings and diced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29
.AbbetiSing Ways
.Sh0ze,n Housewife
to Cook LiUer

Gone are the days when one could
buy a whole calls liver for Is cents.
Yes, now that scientists have dis
covered that liver is one of our
richest food sources for vitamines
and iron, the price has scared. But
like all things which human be-
ings find hard to get, liver has
gained so in popularity that We will
serve it. regardless of cost.
In the past, its service was limited
chiefly to frying and broiling. There
are many other appetizing ways in
which it may be served, as the fol-
lowing recipes indicate. Livers from
the calf, spring lamb, young hog,
or young beef animals may be used
in any of these recipes. According
to scientific experiment, these livers
are equally nutritious, and those
from the young porkers, lambs, and
beef compare very favorably in taste
with calves liver without being so
high priced.
Dreaded Liver
liver
egg
Juice Of u lemon
Bread crumbs
a. teaspoon salt
Bacon drippings
Wipe liver with a damp cloth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29
Halloween
Party Menu
Important

What to eat is an important mat
ter for the hostess to decide when-
ever she plans party. These sug-
gestions are suitable and good for
the Halloween parties which we
soon will be staging. Other sug-
gestions we're made on last Tues
days page.
Line muffin tins with flaky pastry.
Bake the shells, then fill with a
thickened custard mixture. Place
half a peach in the center of each.
and top with meringue piped
through the pastry tube.
Cook together cups of sugar. 6
tablespoons lemon juice, and cup
of water until it tornlo d soft ball
when tried in cold water. Add to 2
quarts of cider, and freeze.
Make a loaf of devils food. When
cool, split and fill with an orange
frosting or orange fruit filling. Cover
top with orange boiled frosting,
roughly put on. This makes an in
tereSt:ng looking cake.
Candle salad is made by inserting
into the hole in a piece of canned
pineapple, small straight banana.
Hollow the top and place in it
maraschino cherry to represent the
flame. Make a handle Of a thin strip
of green pepper inserted into the
banana. Place the whole on lettuce
and garnish with dash OF nayon-
naiSe.
Select a large yellow apple. Scoop
out the inside and brush with
lemon juice. Carve iack-o-lan-
tern face on one side. Fill with
chopped apples, celery and nuts.
mixed with mayonnaise. Large
raisings placed in the eyes give the
Jack a goggle-eyed expression.
Effective sandwiches can be MAIDS
from Boston brown bread, with a
little trouble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29

carrots. Between the nests place
small moldS Of spinach Brush the
potatoes and carrots with melted
margarine Place in the oven few
minutes to reheat. then serve. This
makes an especially attractive party
dish, serving from four to six per-
sons
sLeft-over bits of ham from the
boiled or~baked butt and shank may
be used in the following ways:
Hot Ham Sandwich
Cut bread as for sandwiches.
Spread one piece with margarine or
butter and the other piece with
finely chopped ham. Press the pieces
together, and dip in slightly beaten
egg. Fry a golden brown in hot fat.
Ham and Corn Fritters
cup chopped ham
can of corn
I cup flour
teaspoon baking powder
Ia teaspoon salt
II teaspoon paprika
2 eggs
Add dry ingredients mixed and
Sifted to the corn. Then add ham
and yolks of eggs, beaten until thick.
Last, fold in the Stiffly beaten egg
whites. Cook in a frying pan in
hot fat. Drain on paper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29

Or fill center and garnish edge
with creamed or buttered peas and
carrots combined. This is a color
full sid appetizing dish.
Potato Chowder
Il pound salt pork diced
I tablespoon chopped onion
medium size potatoes. diced
/ tablespoon margarine
tablespoon -four
pint water
teaspoon salt
1 pint milk
This is a good dish for Saturday
night. Fry pork and onion to-
gether until both are Drowned. Put
a layer of sliced potato in kettle,
then sprinkle with onion and salt
pork. Add another layer of pota-
toes, etc. Add seasoning. Pour
over all the grease from the pork
fryings. Add water. Cover and
simmer for twenty minutes, or I'M
til potatoes are tender. Thicker
milk with flour and pour over the
potatoes. Stir carefully. Serve hot.
Corn. fresh or canned, parsnips,
vegetables, oysters, celery, or any
fresh or dried fish may be added.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29

Parboil gently for ten minutes.
Drain and remove skin and mem
brane. Dip liver in crumbs, then in
the slightly beaten egg to which one
tablespoon of water, the lemon juice,
and seasoning have been added
Then dip again into crumbs and
fry in four tablespoons hot bacon
drippings. Brown on both sides, re-
duce the heat and cook slowly for
thirty minutes. Serve with tomato
sauce.
Spanish Liver
pound liver sliced
large potatoes
X onion
II bay leaf
Juice of / lemon
Il cup vegetable oil
teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon catsup
Carefully trim the liver. Rub
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29

each piece with onion and salt, and
for one hour keep it covered with
the oil and lemon juice combined.
Pare and dice potatoes. Dice the
liver, mix with the potatoes, the bay
leaf and salt. Cover with boiling
water and boil slowly until potatoes
are tender. Just before removing
from the pot, add the catsup. Place
in serving dish and sprinkle with
paprika.
Liver in Blankets
Cut one pound of liver in long
thin slices. Wipe thoroughly with
a damp cloth. Lay a long, thin
slice of bacon on each slice of liver,
and roll with the bacon to the out
side. Fasten with toothpicks, and
sprinkle lightly with flour. Brown
quickly in hot bacon fat, then place
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29
Steam Your SuQUr

If brown sugar or confectioner's
sugar has become hard and lumpy,
put it into a roomy paper bag and
hold it over the tea-kettle spout,
so that the steam penetrates the in
side. The sugar speedily will absorb
the moisture, so it can be used. To
keep these sugars from becoming
lunlpy and hard, place the package
in the refrigerator or in the bread
hoy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29
Puddings

Puddings hot and buildings
coldl just the right pud-
dings, in fact, for fall and vim
ter menus. Dorothy Alden has
an interesting collection of
pudding recipes which she will
be glad to send you on receipt
of a stamped addressed en-
velope. Write to Dorothy Al
den, The indianapolis Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29

in a baking dish, and nearly cover
with stock or hot water. The stock
may be made from bouillon cubes if
desired. Cover, and bake in hot
oven for 35 to 40 minutes. Season
with pepper, lift rolls carefully to
hot, platter and thicken the gravy
to serve around them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29
Cloth ROMts Lime

Hem a Small, thin cloth of any
white material, and place 1t in the
teakettle. 1t will prevent the lime
from caking and forming on the
sides and bottom of the kettle. The
cloth should be changed at least
once week, for it will get caked
with lime.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29
Something Different for
Dinner Is the Aim, of
EUe1y Housewife i'm Land
BY DOROTHY ALDEN

ETs try something different dinner tonight
- and steaks and chops steaks
don't they? One wonders sometimes there anything different
The family
who cooking planning.
dish inspiration every
tine of
Personally do like
and trouble do like variety and ORIGINAL and attractive dishes The
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-16
CALVIN COOLIDGE
 ACCEPTS POSITION
 INSURANCE COMPANY
WAS ACTUATED BY THE POS- SIBILITIES ADVANCEMENT
 PUBLIC WELFARE

BOSTON, April Is, (P)-Calvin Coolidge, former president of the United States will become associ- ated with the New York Life In- Surance Company on May l, as Ia director. He will succeed the late Ambassador Myron T. Her rick. As a director of the com pany, Coolidge will receive no sal ary, but will be entitled to $50 for every meeting in which he takes part. The announcement of the appointment of the ex- president to the new post was made by Darwin Kingsley, presi- dent of the company.
 In letter of acceptance, MT. Coolidge explained that he was actuated by the possibilities of in- surance company as a cooperative society for the advancement of public welfare and as symbol of thrift. It appears to him as an effective instrument for the promotion of industry, he said, and as character builder.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-16

WE CARRY THE BESr BRANDS )F CANDY MANUFACTURED Tls THE UNITED STATES BOTH IN PULK AND BOX. The Candy Cot t,ge.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-16
DEMANDS RETURN 0F
 MONEY, LOST WH|sKEY

NEW YORK, April IS, (P)-Rep- resentative Dyer of Missouri has demanded that the board of gov- ernors of the New York Curb market refund the money he lost in the stock of Hiram Walker Inc, high grade Canadian whis- key distillers. He declared he did not know the nature of the com comptny's business when he bot the shares.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-16
OPPOSES WORLD COURT
WASHINGTON. D c /

WASHINGTON, D. c, April IS, (R-Internationally minded pro- hibitionists were given food for thot before supporting the new scheme to slip the United States into the World Court, in a state ment issued by Senator Hiram Johnson of California.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-16
BULLETS FLYrIN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, April Is, (P) - Gang warfare was resumed in Chicago with the killing of Frank Krueger, gunman, and the bombing of three strongholds of Michael Quinland, leader of the south side gang of racketeerS and beer runners.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-16
PRESIDENT RECOVERING

BERLIN, April Is, (P)-President Won Hindenberg, gravely ill with influenza and4 gastric complica- tions all last week, was declared out of danger. Apprehension was felt because of his advanced age, which is 82 years.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-16

James Sparrow, an arrival in the city yesterday from Iliamna, is looking over this district with the view of entering the mink game.