davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-01-10

ohu VmINhV dItHt II a. UuIitOtt
hogy egesz testembcn remegtem
Gyorsan leiiltem arcnmat tenyc.
rembe hajtva elkezdtcm Reserve.
sen sirni.
- K0ny0riilj meg rattan S
hagyd abba sirast monda
Helga.
A pamlagon fekiidt pongyola-
ban, cigarettazott abszintet
ivott.
Hisz eleg Macy vagy mar an
hoz. hogy kisse onall6 ltgy, czen
feliil AIT hiszem, LarStorff III mem
harapta lc az orrodat.
Mem akarok t0bbG elni, -
feleltem en-.
FIRE Helga clkczdett nevctni $
en- befogtam fiilcmet, inert ncve-
tfse idegesitett.
Hallgass! - kialtottam ma
cannon Xviii. - Hallgass el. De
azonnal!
Es 8 elhallgatott.
= TIE bolond vagy, Dida =
monda 8. - hiszen javadat
akarom. De ha neked otthon a
szegenyes viszonyok kozott s a te-
heneknel, meg juhoknal jobban
tetSzik, ugy mem tartalak viSsza.
Mindkcttcn hallgattnnk.
Ismcred MorrcScn urat9 =
kcrdem en-.
Morresen Eriket? igen, ma
gyon j6l ismcrem. TIT van me-
1into
- Igcn. Sep ftrfi.
= Neked tctszik? Nekem mem.
nekem mar mem tetszik ez a faj-
ia. AZ izlas az evekkel valtozik.
Dida. A te korodban az Greg ura-
<at szerettem, azutan Jolt esy
dG, amikor szdp, virnl6, egtsz-
,sges firfiakat rfszesitettem
amilyen Morresen Erik. |
" utols6 ebb6l a faitab6l Eken
Xornils volt. Most mar csak fla
alsagot szeretem mar elore re-
Elk azon id6tGl, mikor ez Sc fog
kielegiteni. AZ az elet nagy hi
)aja, hogy semmi sem okoz' allan
loan 0r0met
= 10 cit! - mondam en-.
Meg sokaig fekiidtem tbren
lgyamban, zavaros erzesek BAN
ottak tanacstalanul .kerdeztem |
.hogy cz az este biin0s- |
& yagy martirra avatott-e, hogy |
8 volt-e amit tettem, avagy rossz.
Via ugy beszelek magamr6l, mint
Es ma tudom mar,
losy azon este, mikor elkeriilhe-
etlen sorsom lctelt, mem cSela-
,edtcm sem j6l, sem rossznl. Mem |
,antam meg, inert mem volt NIT |
negbannom. FataliSta vagyok s !
ut hiszem minden ngy jon, amint |
0nnie kell.
M;snap Morrcsen ur latogatast |
EFT Helganal. Megismertcm SEE
zen csens0 telt hangjat, midon a
lis szalonba leptcm, melyet csak |
'gy fiiggony valasztott ell Helga |
'oudoirjat6l hallottam, hogy r6-
am bcszelnek.
Nincsenek a gyermeknek ro- i
lonai? - kerdc Moresen ur.
De igen. Csaladja kiildte
lozzam, hogy valamit tannljon
tten.
Mondhatni, hogy condos
;ziil6k.
Sertcgetni akar, Morresen
Erik? - kerde Helga.
- En-? Dehogy. Eszembe sincs.
Jsak furcsanak tartom, hogy cgy
yyermeket ejjcl egyediil kiilde-
nek egy agglegeny lakasara. Fl
Avagy ITALIAN kedves Frigyes ba-
ratom segit 0nnek a neveksben?
- Dida mar mem gyermek 81
|obban tenne, ha mem beszelne
ly elesen, - monda Helga diih0-
zen. - Mi koze hozza?
- Semmi. De ITALIAN engem is
srdekel kis leany.
Most al knzdtnk dAnnl hasznlni
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-01-10

kat, csak baa de ha baom inert XII ze meg
Kohnna tortenik meg akkor nekem artozaatg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
MERRyLARK WINS
IN FAIRFAX TRIALS
Wareneck Dog Gets First
Place in Members Derby of
Field Association.
Special Dispatch to The star.

SpcClak blSphtCl 70 ne 0OoAs
FAIRFAX, Va, october 22.-Kengla's
Merrylark, owned by G. H. Alexander
of Wareneck, Va, won first place yes
terday in the Members Derby OF the
National Capital Field Trials Associa-
ton on the Fairfax County course
from Chantilly to Centerville. Second
place was won by Rap's Ferris Rex, the
property of F. S. Miller of Winchester,
and third honors went to Night Hostess,
owned by T. j. O'Donohoe of Goshen,
N. Y. All three winners are pointers.
the first two liver and white, the third
orange and white.
Only three dogs were brought back
in the second series. Duke Florendale,
owned by c. B. Stickley OF Vaucluse,
Va, contesting for honorS with the
second and third winners above. The
first place award was unanimous.
Starting on the Little River Pike at
the farm of F. w. Huddleson and work.
ing cross country to Centerville, where
the ladies Of the Southern Methodist
Church served lunch at noon, large
gallery followed with interest the per-
Torrance of the dogs. Walter johnson
of Bethesda, Md, manager of the
Washington base ball team and himself
a dog lover, was one Of those who fol-
lowed the course on horseback.
The All-Age Derby, being run today,
will wind up this years program.
The All-Age Derby, which was to
have started at 7:30 this morning, has
been postponed on account of the rain.
It will be run off as soon as the weather
clears. There is a possibility that one
or two races may be handled this aft
ernoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
STATE ROADS HEAD
ENDS TRAFFIC CASE
G. Clinton UhI Drops Appeal
From Conviction of Justice
at MiddletoWn.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE, October 22.-The ap-
peal taken to the Circuit Court Of
Frederick County by G. Clinton Uhl
chairman of the State Roads Commits
sion, from a conviction at Middletowr
on three charges of traffic violations
was ordered withdrawn yesterday by
Judge John S. Newman. The action
was taken at the request of Walter E
Sim, attorney for Mr.. Uhl.
Mr.. Uhl was arrested in Middletown
on August IL, charged with exceeding
25 miles an hour through the town
using license plates issued for another
car and failure to have q registration
card in his possession.
His arrest followed a chase by Sergt
j. j. Cassidy of the State police, who
asserted that Mr.. Uhl was driving al
38 miles an hour. The State official
was taken into. custody and later re-
leased to appear before Justice j. Holm
Kefauver of Middletown, who imposed
a fine of $4035 on August Is. Mr.. Uhl
was obliged to borrow $40 when the
court refused to accept his check or
bond.
The automobile which Mr.. Uhl was
driving when arrested was borrowed
from dealer.
Following his arrest, Mr. Uhl charged
Sergt. Cassidy with being discourteous
Following an investigation, charges
against the officer were dropped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
COURTHOUSE LOT
SUIT IS STARTED
Montgomery Board Begins
Condemnation Proceedings
Against Property.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DlSpAICn TO Inc SJaT'
ROCKVILLE, Md, october 22.-The
county commissioners, through their at
torney, Joseph c. Cissel, yesterday aft
ernoon instituted proceedings in the
Circuit Court here for condemnation of
property belonging to Otto w. Ander-
son, county agricultural agent, which is
desired as part of the site for the pro-
posed new Rockville courthouse.
The Anderson property faces on both
Commerce lane and Washington street
and is part of the block Immediately to
the west of the present courthouse
square, all of which block the commits
sioners desire for courthouse purposes.
After many weeks of negotiations, terms
for the purchase of all other property
on the block have been agreed upon.
Leaves Strip for Road.
The suit filed yesterday is for the
purpose of acquiring all of the Ander
son property, excepting a 16-foot strip
along Commerce lane, which the State
Roads Commission WILL it is stated
soon seek to have condemned so that
Commerce lane may be widened as pro-
VaAed by an act of the last Legislature
which authorized a bond issue for the
purpose.
The proceedings were instituted under
an act of 1927 authorizing the con-
struction of a new jail and courthouse
and Ito acquire such additional land
for that purpose as may be deemed
necessary" the petition setting forth
that the commissioners were unable to
agree with the owner on price.
Court Signs Order.
Chief Judge Hammond Urner has
signed an order directing that Anderson
be summoned to appear, In person or
be represented by counsel, In the Cir
cult Court here on November 4. ct
which time, it is thought the defendant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
COlored Man Leaves
With Motor Car of
Sligo Peace Justice
BY a staf Correspondent Of The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
SLIGO, Md, October 22.-The law
little fear into the heart or head of
some individual, who came into Mont
gomery County last night, apparently
looking for a ride, for that person last
night stopped in front of the county
government building here long enough
to take the car of Justice of the Peace
Charles P. Clarke.
Judge Clarke had stopped to transact
some business in the county building,
and while there colored man came in
and asked the direction to Mount Zion,
which was cheerfully given. Shortly
after the man departed Judge Clarke
had a bunch and went out, for the pur-
pose, he said, of seeing what kind of
car the man was driving. He saw. 1t
was a small car and Judge Clarke saw
it going over the hill just as he emerged
fro mthe floor, few minutes behind
the inquirer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22

Franklin street from Maryland avenue
to Olive street. It was explained by
the police committee, which recon-
mended the adoption of the ordinance,
that It was actuated by the heavy traf11c
on Franklin street and the impoSsi-
bility of cars passing with parking per-
mitted on both sides of the street.
Persons convicted of violating the ordi-
nance. which became effective upon its
adoption. shall be fined for each offenSe
not less than 81 nor more than IS, ana
upon failure to pay the fine shall be
placed in the town lookup not to ex-
coed five days.
George B. F'urman asked permission
of the council to extend Park avenue
straight through to the extension OF
Rhode Island avenue to provide direct
outlet to that new thoroughfare. He
offered to pay for the work. provided
Mrs William F. Marche would give a
small strip of her property necessary to
the project. The council referred the
matter to its road committee for inves-
tigation and report, and voted to advise
Mrs. Marche of the details of the plan.
Permission was given the American
Telephone & Telegraph Co., subject TO
the approval of the road committee and
Corporation Counsel Waldo Burnside, to
install conduitS from Johnson avenue TO
Franklin street. This work will involve
the tearing up Of some sidewalks, which.
however, are to be Immediately replaced
by the telephone company. 1t also was
decided to give the telephone company
permission to move back the sidewalk
in front of the home of DIR. Hilleary 7:
Willis, mayor, provided the State Will
pay for the necessary grading. The
work is to be started soon by the tele-
phone company, with the expectation
that 1t will be finished in a month to
six weeks.
Hope Street Sidewalk.
A recommendation of the roads COM
mittee. of which Councilman Harry
Boswell is chairman, was adopted pro-
viding for the building of temporary
emergency sidewalk on Hope street be-
tween Central avenue and Columbia
avenue. 1t was felt that 1t was too
late this year to begin construction OF
permanent pavement improvements but
such have been included in the program
for early next Spring. The cast OF the
tween $50 and SIS
It was announced by Councilman
Thomas E. Hume, chairman OF the
health committee, that schedule Tor
two collections of garbage a week had
been worked out and that the town
might be thoroughly covered the four
wards have been divided into three dis
tricts. The garbage collection service,
which will be paid for by the town,
will start November /.
Mayor Willis urged the citizens Of
Hyattsville to observe Navy day, Oc-
tober %, by displaying the Flag. The
day commentaries the birthday Of the
late President Roosevelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
G. o. P. MASS MEETING
is HELD AT BALLSTON
Capt. Berkeley Speaks at Wash
ington-Lee High School
Gathering.
BY staf Correspondent of The Star.

BY a Stan Correspondent of The Star.
BALLSTON, Va, october Coon
tinuing the series Of Republican mass
meetings in the county, Capt. G. C.
Berkeley, independent candidate for at
torney general, spoke last night at the
Westinghouse High School.
1.-THE people of Virginia" Capt.
Berkeley said, have been betrayed into
the hands of wealthy, designing people,
whose purpose it is to exploit the citi-
zens and the great national resources
with which the State has been en-
lowed"
Capt. Berkeley attacked the present
Democratic administration and the
short ballot, claiming that the governor
now has greater direction than ever
over the schools and annual school
funds of $4,000 because the superin-
tendent Is no longer elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22

Lille Simpson, Ida Baker, Frank Hyatt,
w. H. Spaulding, Anna Martin, Minnie
Watson, Archie Fuller, Wexford Deven-
ger, william Washington, Lurah Muir
ray, James Walker, william Pollard,
James Payne, e. A. Pearson, Maude
Ford, William H. Moore, Lindora Tay-
lor, Cornelius Thorpe, r. F. Nelson
Phillip Blackwell, Raymond A. Winter
Bonnie James, William Shubert, v. r
Ullmer, j. G. Bayne, Mack Jones. FL
burn Collins, William Marshall, G. H
Snider, Thomas Jones. William Proctor
Leo wilkins, Charles Blue, Sadie Evans
Richard Savoy, Joseph Eskridge, o. e
Carter and William Collins.
Fines assessed against those convict
ed yesterday ranged from $3.50 to
$147.50, and the jail sentences, some OF
which were suspended, ranged from one
to three months.
The grand jury recommended that
lettering on the street corners in the
more thickly settled communities be
stopped by the authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
RETIRED BOOKMAN
ENDS LIFE WITH SHOT
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va, october a.
Walter B. Ryan, co. retired, shot and
killed himself at his home here yester-
day afternoon. No reason is known for
the act.
Mr.. Ryan conducted Ryan's Book
Store here at Tenth and Main streets,
but since that burned out about Is
years ago he led retired and inactive
life.
Mr.. Ryan is survived by his widow
who was Miss Elizabeth Winfree before
her marriage, and four sons: w. B.
Ryan, jr., of New York City; Christie
pher and Lee Ryan, of Lynchburg, and
Lieut.. Phillip Ryan, U. S. N.
Mr.. Ryan was a cousin of the late
Thomas Fortune Ryan, New York flnan-
cier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
TOBACCO CROP PROFITS
MORE WITH FERTILIZER
Enriching Of Soil Adds to Returns,
Experiments at MARI
s,
boro Show NJ -

BY stan Correspondent Of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO. Md, October
22.-Following series Of tests on the
tobacco experimental farm here, it has
been shown that a net profit of $27o
per acre from land receiving $3.50
worth OF fertilizer could be realized as
compared with a net profit of $131 from
land receiving orfe-half as much OF
the same kind Of fertilizer, according
to w. B. Posey, tobacco specialist and
county agent who conducted the tests.
In the experiments only 1894 per acre
was obtained where no fertilizer was
used. An application of 500 pounds
per acre, costing $8.75, increased the
value of the crop to $515. When this
amount was doubled and 1000 pounds
of the same fertilizer applied at cost
Of $3.50, the income per acre was 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22

will be allowed a certain number Of
days in which to file an answer.
The commissioners offered Anderson
$25,500 for all his property, but his
price was greatly in excess of these
figures. although he is said to have in
dicated that he would substantially cut
his original price of $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
CITIZENS TO MEET.
BY a STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

BY staff Correspondent Of The Star.
LYON VILLAGE, Va, October 22.-
Robert N. Anderson, president Of the
Lyon Village Citizens Association, an
nounced today that he has called q
special meeting of the association for
Wednesday, october 80. in order that
the members may get f1rst-hand infor-
nation as to the political issues directly
affecting the county.
The meeting will be held in the Odd
Fellows Hall at Clarendon, and will be
addressed by Hugh Reid and Louis A.
MacMahon, Democratic and Republican
candidates, respectively, for the House
of Delegates. There will be special
music
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
Council Meeting Postponed.

POTOMAC, Va, October % (Spe-
ciaD Failing to raise a quorum last
night, the town council postponed its
semi-monthly meeting to Saturday aft
ernoon at o'clock in the council cham
Der at the town hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
.OppOsum Hunter
Asleep on Track
Is Killed by Train
Special Dispatch to -he star.

Special Dispatch to -he Star.
DANVILLE, Va, october 22.-Two
successive nights of opossum hunting
we're the chief factor in the death yes
terday evening Of David B. Carter,
aged IS, of Stoneville, N. c., on his. way
to Danville with load Of tobacco.
The truck paused in the road while r.
H. Hill paid business call.
Carter sat down on the edge Of a
crosstie on the Danville e. Western
Railway and fell asleep. A train came
along Repeated blasts of the locomo-
tive failed to rouse Carter, whose body
was severed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-18

pLORdDAg OAlC lAldb kAFCo lAiG 4AACA
/ the greatest satisfaction. The min
lister had refused to recognize the
yellow Birds attempt. The ministry
had frowRed on all such attempts
with machines not fitted with floats.
It was at the last minute that
the minister decided he could no
longer refuse to give official recog-
milton of the magnificent success.
The minister now will recommend
to President Roumergue that Jean
Assolant and Rene lie Fevre. pilot
and navigator of the plane, be
awarded the decoration OF chevalier
Of the legion Of honor.
The crew Of the plane today re-
sumed their round Of receptions and
visits while Arthur Schneider of
Portland, Me, their sTowaway. went
out to get measured for full dress
suit. He still Is treated more or less
as a member of the crew though
by force Of circumstances his share
in the festivities is detached.
The airmen themselves continue
to treat him with great kindness,
but other people are less inclined
to consider that his proper place
Is alongside them when receiving
honors they won at the risk of
death
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-18
ONE man Held,
aide ESCAPES
ATLOSFRESNOS.
Border Patrolmen e n
Bring Back 232
Quarts of Mes c al
After Encounter

After a running gun battle last
inc approximately five minutes, Of
ficers of the U. S. border patrol
about / a. m. Tuesday captured
Francisco villareal and 232 quarts
Of mescal and a light sedan, the
largest liquor haul Of the year. The
fight occurred about four miles
north OF Los FresnoS.
Officers engaging In the battle
all of whom are members of the
border patrol service. we're Ed r.
McNabb, r.. L. Campbell. a. a
Champion and w. K. Thompson.
According to first reports. the Of
ficers. who were lying in wait. or
dered a light sedan to halt. and at
this juncture. two men leaped from
the car and firing was started.
Villareal fell and was captured.
The car kept moving down the road
and officers. believing the object
Of their search in the car. pursued II
but found that he had escaped.
The sedan driven by the two men
was brought to Brownsville. It car
ried seven bullet holes In the right
front door, and three in the hood.
One glancing bullet had cracked
the windshield.
No one was injured in the fight.
Preliminary trial before u. S.
Commissioner z. x. Goodrich was
scheduled for Tuesday afternoon.
Villareal was convicted and SEN
fenced to two years on an assault
to murder charge after a gun battle
with Police Lieutenant John Arm
strong of Brownsville sometime ago.
Jose Trevino. arraigned before u.
s. Commissioner +. K Goodrich
Tuesday morning. was bound over
to the action of the federal grand
jury under bond Of $3.50. which he
made on a charge Of possessing and
transporting liquor.
Customs Officer James Collins,
who made the arrest, testified he
halted Trevino near Santa Maria
last night and found "a pints OF
mescal and other liquor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-18
LEGISLATURE
HITS HOOVERS
House 'Rebukes' First Lady
For Reception of
Negress

AUSTIN June I8-tP)-The house
of representatives today adopted
the senate concurrent resolution re-
buking Mrs. Herbert Hoover for re-
ceiving a negro congressman'S wife
at a White House tea.
The vote was 90 TO 10.
Those voting against it were: Rep
sentatives Walter Beck Of Fort
Worth; w. r. Bounds. Hubbard; G.
G. Coltrin. Mathis; B. j. Forbes.
Weatherford; Julian Harrison, FL
Paso; r. L. Kincaid. Crowell: q. Y.
Lee, Eden: NJ. z. O'Neill, Frisco; z.
p. Shelton, dipping springs, and
Alex Brice. Sulphur Springs.
Representative Reno Eickenroht
of Seguin. only republican member
Of the house. before the vote, eX-
pressed his intention Of voting for
the resolution. He said he was born
in the district he served. that his
father ebfore he was born ther,
and that both OF his grandfathers
served on the side of the confed-
eracy in the civil war.
Il mreely want to express the
hope that this resolution passes" he
said.
Rep. George B. Purl, Dallas. and
Representative Forbes made an eff
fort to obtain a division Of the res
olution. but were ruled against by
the speaker.
They sought 70 have stricken from
the resolution last resolving clause,
which called attention "of the voters
of the south that such incidents
are the natural outgroWth Of the ac-
tion Of many pretended democrats
Of the south in being led away from
the faith Of their fathers and that
they be warned that a continuance
Of such alliance with the party
which since Civil war days has been
the traditional enemy Of the south
will likely further shame and humi-
lation to southern men and wom-
en-"
The resolution proposed that
members of the senate and house
bow our heads in shame and regret
and express in the strongest and
most humiliation at said conduct. if
true. on the part Of the mistress
of the White House. and her asso-
ciates."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-18
HARLINCEN In
CLOSE ELECTION
Opposition Develops In Vote
On 100000 For
Schools

HARLINGEN, June 18.-With
about ITS votes cast in the 100000
school bond election being held here
today. ID was unofficially reported
that the vote was very close between
those favoring and opposing the Is
sue.
At 10:30. when little more than
100 votes had been cast. 1t was un-
officially reported that opponents Of
the issue held a considerable lead.
but it was believed this had been
overcome.
If the bonds are voted the money
Is To be used along with about
s250,000 now available from a pre-
viously voted issue to construct one
of the most modern senior hlgn
schools in the South.
Bids for construction OF the build
ing were received sometime ago by
the board OF trustees and IL was
found that the money then avail
able was insufficient TO pay the cost.
1t was decided to call the election
being held today rather than alter
| the plans.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-18

SKIPPER STICK S
y = s.
TO DOOMED SHIP;
y X y
HIS CREW SAVED

ASTORIA, Ore, June 18.-(P)-
Determined to salvage half Of his
ship If possible, Louis johnson,
captain of the Inflated steamer
Laurel, remained aboard the
wreck today playing a game OF
freeze -out" against a pounding
sea after spurning the pleas OF
coast guardsmen to come ashore.
Wedged on Peacock Spit az the
mouth Of the Columbia river. the
larger portion of the Laurel held
only the gritty captain after 80
members of her crew had been
taken off in groups. the last
yesterday. One of the crew, Rus
sci Smith. 19, OF Worcester, Mass.
was swept from the bridge to his
death shortly after the ship ran
aground in a storm Sunday.
Coast guardsmen tried to take
Captain johnson off yesterday
but he refused to 60. The would
be rescuers left him warm and
dry with access through a sky
light to the gallery. where he
could obtain food and water.