davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-02-11

Mumaness. Busy. and burdcned
 his heart. nor let it harden, as he plouEhed daily through the routine la bors of his high office. Always. he was a simple. kindly. merciful, loving man. II would be hard to find any other character in all po- htical history it to stand beside our beloved Lincoln in this respect. ''The simple human qualities were never lacking from any word or deed of our great Civil war presi- dent.
 '"There was a large minde1ness that went along with this quality of humanity. Lincoln had perfectly
 marvellous power 10 hold together men and parties and views and keep them loyal to the common cause. He could deal with all sorts and condt- tions of men. difficult egotists and visionary idealists
 Along with this marvellous qual- ity of humanese went of course, It's almost invariable accomplishment of a sense of humor Mr. Lincoln was a very serious and earnest man-but thank God. he could laugh and
 tell stories 10 carry his point with the crowd. No man can deal long in this sad and weary world. with sub limity and realty unless he cultivates
 his sense of humor.
 This very humor along with his humanity contributed to Lincoln's own health and salvation. Yes. We
 may well believe they helped him in
 some sense to preserve the union.
 "These, then. are the foundation stones in the making of an ideal American. Abraham Lincoln. | "First-An unsuitable ambition to
 make the most of himself. "Second-An absolute loyalty to
 the right, as God gave him to see the
 right.
 'Third-The conspicuous quality
 of longmindedness. using even the ! imperfect instruments at hand to at tain his righteous ends.
 ! And fourth-rhe great gift of humaness combined with humor. to keep him simple. merciful and sym- pathetic with his fellowmen. | "There is only one more stone
 necessary to make the perfect arch of Abraham I.incoln's character.
 And that stone is the very keystone of the arch itself. I mean. of course. the real religion of the man. Admit
 ted, that there have been few men in
 American public life concerning
 whose religious faith there has been
 more discussion. Some saw him as an
 atheist and others as a thoroughly
 orthodox believer. The facts seem to
 show. however. that Lincoln never made a public declaration of his faith in any formal way. Neverthe- less his was personal and simple
 faith. and through the years it grew into an ever deepening and abiding experience.
 Look through all Lincoln's mes
 sages to Congress in the days of his presidency. and you will not find one in which there is not some definite
 reference 10 religion. to faith. and to God. Always. there lowered about
 this man a sense of the reality of
 things unseen. He walked humbly with his God day by day in that ioneliest place in the world. the
 White House at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-11

And we may we'll thank God. that this man would not and could not be aatisfied with anything less than the bes. of which he was capable.
 Am I overstating the facts. when point out tina: right here is spirit painfully lacking in many of us to- day? One is depressed. sometimes. by the evident contentment with mediocrity. which he sees about him everywhere in this and other Ameri- can cities.
 We are facing the greatest de- mands for concentration, creative power and productive effort which this country has ever known. And yet. how utterly indifferent multi tudes Of people are to the real op- portunities of our country and its necessities. 0 how easily men and women and especially young folks today arc satisfied with small achievements. such as the building Of a house, the collecting of a com petance, and the procuring of those standardized llNuries Of our day, d we'll furnished home. tiled bath room. two car garage. and the best radio on the market.
 "All these things. mind you. make life not necessarily great. but simply comfortable and amusing and easy. Yet these things have little or no;h- ing to do with the real inward inn provement of ourselves, our minds and our service to- the world.
 What tremendous difference would be made in the life of this country. if only there could come upon the youth of America today something of the unquenchable ann bltion to make the most of itself. that was in the soul of the young Lincoln 1l0 years ago.
 We wholly miss the inspiration of his spirit, when we take it sim ply as an encouragement for those who start, in poor and humble cir cumstances. We pride ourselves in America upon the fact that an AL fred Smith and a Herbert Hoover can rise from poverty and obscurity to places Of the greatest responsibil- ity. influence and service. That is one of the glories of our American social system.
 vet we do not make the most in all ranks of society of this ex- ample set us by Abraham Lincoln. It is not alone the .roung men and women, who have to make their own way in the world. who must struggle upward against difficulties and ob- stacles, and who need to be aroused to the necessity of high and unfail- ing ambition. Alas! Those of us who have been connected with col. leges and college faculties know all too well that too many American college students today are inclined to use their advantages as a lounge and not a stepping >tone. Only re- centiy ] came across this searching quotation from the pen of great American university president: The trouble with our American idealism today is that it centers in the physi- cal comforts of this life. What is 'he Ideal Of an average American today? Just to be born into a com. fortable family. sent to comfort able preparatory school attend 3 comfortable college. taught by com tortable professors, graduated with d comfortable average. enter com fortable brokers office. marry d wife with a comfortable income. live 2 comfortable country club
New Britain herald., 1929-02-11
think it Is wrong, and ought to be re-

think it Is wrong, and ought to be re- stricted.'
 How we need men like that to- day! Men who sec straight. think straight, and speak out. Men. whose souls are always on the great quest. the quest of that which is right. Sometimes it has seemed to me that the worst feature of our day is the i moral fog through which we grope in our political and corporate life. Whatever the problem before us. we are apt to adopt the praElnatic phii-' osophy and method which is quite content 10 say that anything is right which will work out the time. To cite a single example in our pres ent state of watchful waiting and lodging. how we need some man in Washington to stand up and say to- day with authority; This nation can not so on half-related to the world and half-isofatod from it.
 ''The third conspcious quality tn l the character of Lincoln is one for which it is hard 10 find the proper ] English word. l will venture to call it here-his long mindedness! There was once in the English lan- guage word called J.oncanimity. and it is a pity that such word ever died out of our tongue. for 1t is as much needed as its companion word. magnanimity. What l am try 1 ing to get at is just this--there was l in Abraham Lincoln a marvellous capacity to endure and an ineN- haustible patience. He could not only see what was right. but he could work for 1t and wait for it too. And this is one of the most necessary qualities for any true servent of God in this imperfect world.
 Do you recall that matchless de scription of how Gods perfect ser want, when he should come, would make use of and labor on with poor. broken instruments toward his ideal! l know of no man in history. save Jesus Christ. Abra ham 1.in- coln's Lord and yours and mine. who better exelnplifes in his spirit i lllu tdltCl tiidl PttltHl 'ilu LII dii'S and righteous strength which never loses sight of the high ideals. and never loses patience with the poor. imperfect men around him-who constitute his chief means of work ing toward right.
 And again, l say. how We need more of that same long -mindedness in this city and this land today! We have so many folks in our churches. who are only idealists. And, alas. so many more who are only realists. There are so many, many people content with things as they are. And there are so many content only with 1 things as they should be. But. o how few. how few. practical ideal ists there are, who can bring vision and reality together by making what is grow into what ought to be. Yet right here is a lesson we can learn and a spirit We can catch 1 from this great American who led these United States through the crisis of our Civil War. Lincoln, more than any other man. was re- sponsible for bringing about the greatest constitutional change ever made in this country.
 The fourth quality in the char acter of Abraham Lincoln. that would have you understand andem- ulate we may best describe as his
New Britain herald., 1929-02-11
Coolidge PrOclaims
 March 4th Session

Waslnngt on. Feb. II Follow ing the customary procedure, Presi- dent cooiidge today issued procia- nation calling the senate into spe cial session at noon on March to receive such communications as may be n:;'de" by the chief executive.
 Unler the constitution. the pres ent session ends automatically at 12 o'clock of that day. In order to re- ceive nominations or c:hcS matters of business which the new chief executive might iwsh to submit, the tradition has been to call the senate immediately into special session. New members of the body generally take their oaths of office at that time.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-11

existence. and be eased out by con- fortable drugs at the end to com fortable death.
 That man was speaking from nearly % years experience with American college students. And the awful pity of it is, that he is very nearly right in his diagnosis.
 It is, therefore. with q grave and serious emphasis, that l declare tU you. this morning. that all through our American life today we need a rebrth of this spirit of injomitable and determined ambition, which was so strong in this great American.
 He f'ateJ Iss,ies
 Again, we find in l.inColn's char acter the quality of absolute loyalty to what he saw to be right and true Ee ememher. this man lived his life and fought his way in a time when issues were greatly confused issues political. social, moral and religious. He looked into them all with the power ot d great intellect. He had q fine mind. and he used it well. But he did more than this.
 "Abra ham Lincoln looked at the issues of his day with a clean. moral judgment. He made no attempt te procrastinate or hedge. He sa'. straight through the tangled issues oi his day to certain great rights that underlay them. Webster, Gala houn. Douglas, and many others had 10 face these same issues. They argued, debated, compromised, de terred and evaded. but still the na tion was in trouble. Then came Abraham Lincoln. fresh from the west to Washington. He asked only What is right?' And--when he saw the right, he stood for it. It was this quality of moral loyalty, which above all else made Lincoln so ir- resistible to friends and enemies alike.
 ''Men crossed his path. looked into his face. heard his words, and knew beyond the shadow of a doubt tha, this man was seeking orly one thing the truth, They knew that ht was not afraid to face it, even wher it might seem to cut away the very ground on which he and his party stood.
 Tt is wonderful to relate. and ye, it is true. that never was there a hint in anything that Lincoln said or did of the spirit, which seeks per sonal. partisan. or class advantage as against that which was right for all the people. This man was among the keenest politicians of his day, yet he never worshipped at the shrine of political expediency. Mor than once he took a stand that seemed to his friends and party tN be fatal. But every time he did that action only pushed him higher not only in the estimation of men, but in his influence and power.
 When the clear voice of Lincoll rang out in 1858: This nation can- not endure half slave and half free then men began to feel they need not live forever in that fog of com promise. evasion and shifting poll cies. which had been hanging over this country for so many years. All the elaborate arguments and fine spun constitutional issues present ed to bolster up slavery and state rights fell away as if the Gordian knot had been cut by sharp sword. when this man stood up and said: There is only one issue-you think slavery is right. and ought to be extended: W.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-11

''This man walked with kings and potentates. yet always kept the com mon touch that makes the hole world kin. He saw something divine. something God made in every man. even his enemies. And he was end- lessiy. foolishly. increditabiy and wonderfully mercitul.
 ''1n the doing of justice and the loving of mercy and in walking humhiy with his God. his spirit never failed this peopie-e>en for one lit tie hour. And may God send double portion of that spirit now into the hearts and minds of all the people of America to help us in the strain and stress of this our day and genera tion."
New Britain herald., 1929-02-11
Man Found Dying
 In Chelsea Tlonrvay

Chelsea. Maass.. Feb. l1 W-An unidentified man. fcund unconscious in doorway m Cherry street with his skull fractured died at the Chelsea Memorial hospital. Police at first believed that he was vic- tim of hit and run driver, but examination indicated that he re- ceiyed his injury several days ago and an autopsy was ordered to de- termine whether he had been a lic- time of foul play
New Britain herald., 1929-02-11
WINE RUNNER CAuGHr

St AIbans Nt Feb. II Rb-Seiz- ure of an automobile containing 250 quarts of wine and the arrest Of the driver. Frank Tremblay of Heecher Falls. were reported to customs headquarters today. The seizure was made at Columbus. N. H.. by off cers of the Beecher Falls patrol.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-11

being present. The society has B. 225 in the treasury.
 Several proposed amendments to the bylaws of the association were adopted. Following the business meeting a program of entertain- ment was enjoyed Dancing fol- lowed.
 All of the officers of the associa- ton whose term expired were re- elected for another year. The list is as follows: President. John A. Moore: vice president. Arthur E.. 'ortip secretary and treasurer. E..
New Britain herald., 1929-02-11
s. W. ASSOCIATION REFLECTS OFFICERS
John X. Moore Returned to PrSidtucy-t,M0 at Meeting

John X. Moore was reelected President ot the Stanley Works Mu- annual meeting held Saturday eNe- ming at the Y. NJ. T. A. B. hall on Main street The meeting was iarga- ly attended. about 1.500 members
New Britain herald., 1929-02-11

|. Millcrick: directors, Frank A. Myers. Charles Hanson. Joseph A. Flynn and Waiter RrOadley.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-11
Don't Fuss With Mustard Plaster,

Don't mix a mess of mustard. four Ind water when you can relieve >ain. soreness or stiffness with a lit- )e clean, white Musterole.
 Musterole is made of ol of mus erd and other helpful ingredients. nd takes the place of mustard plas- ers.
 Musterole usually gives prompt elief from sore throat. bronchitis, bnsilitis, croup. stiff eek. asthma, euralgia. headache. congestion. leurisy. rheumatism. lumbago. >ains and aches of the back or pinta. sprains. sore muscles, bruises, |hilblains, frosted feet, colds of the |hest Git may prevent pneumonia
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-08-08
SIT. IsTvAN KOR H1REt

Most penteken este 8 oral kez-
dettel tartja K0r rendes havi
ayiileset a Scent Istvan Otthon-
ban. Keretnek tagok lehet6leg
teljes szamban valo megjelenesre.
Nagyban kesziilnek a Kor tag
jai Is barataik az augustus 24-en
Campbell Parkban megtartand6
piknikre.
Vasarnap delutan ismet gy6zott
a Scent Istvan baseball csapat,
ezuttal az EROS Nigh Hawk klub-
bot verte meg 9:3 aranyban a
Victory Fielden. Sajnos a ma
gyarsag csak nagyon csekely er-
dckl6dest mutat csapat irant.
Labor Day-kor a Scent Istvan
Kor csapata es tagjai Jezus
Scent Szive akroni hitk0zseg ba-
se5all csapatanak vendegei lesz-
nek. Ere AZ alkalomra a K0r egy
nagy autobuszt akar kiberelni es
ha lcsz elegend6 jelentkezo (lega-
labb vagy 35) akkor az ut nagyon
Olts6 lesz. Az akroniakkal a mer-
koz6sek eddig kett6 az egyhez
ar;inyban Youngstown javara al
lanak. Mint halljuk az akroniak
nagy fogadasra kesziilnek es aki
atmegy, egy kellemns napot fog
elt0ltcni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-08-08
JAvULAs UTJAN

Molnar Ferencne, ismert steel
toni magyar asszonyt, aki a 2130
Donald Ave. alatt lakik, julius
23-an vittek korhazba es aug.
Len megoperaltak. Mint halljuk,
mar biztos gyogyulas utjan van
es ezen az uton is k0sz0ni mind
azoknak, akik magyar testveri
szeretetiiket latogatassal es vira-
,gokkal bizonyitottak be.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-08-08

kiyeszik a resziiket az alliancei
magyar tarsadalmi eletbSl. En-
sajnos mem voltam OFT, inert ugy
meghiiltem Pittsburghban, hogy
mem akar6dzott sehova sem men
nj nathatol. Remelem meg ma
radt fiist0sb6l meg m6kusb6l
nekem is, ha legk0zelebb kline
gyek. Julius 27-en tartotta Re-
menyi tancmester vizsgat, mely
szepen sikeriilt. Ugy megtanult az
alliancei ifjusag tancolni, hogy
felveszi versenyt barkivel is.
Halasak is voltak Remenyi mes
ternek es 20 dollar kiil0n diija-
zasban reszesitettek.
Simo Domokost is meglatogat-
tam. Szegeny tavaly vesztette el
a hiiseges elete parjat, akiben az
alllancel tarsadalom egyik legbuz.
COBB n6tagjat vesztette ell. A meg.
boldogult majdnem minden ma
gyar mulatsagon vagy vendegseg-
ben f6szakacsno Eolt. Beke po-
raira. Az6ta szegeny Domokos ba-
tyam mar egy eve egyediil van
szep nagy sajat hazaban. Mar 20
eve dolgozik egy helyen az Anne!
rican Steel Foundryban, egy hoz-
"a lilo asszony j6l jarna vele. Jd
otthona lenne 'nala egy derek rs
ev k6riili ozvegy asszonynak. Le-
szurkolta dohanyokat, inert AIT
mondja, "hogy az olvasassal vi.
gaztalja magat.". K6r0sf6y
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-08-08
be az olvas6knak:

be az olvas6knak:
Qtt tilt a porcson Vakar, de az
asszony az hianyzott. Kerdem,
hol van. Mondja, hogy vagy ot
hettel ezelott valahogyan meg
szurta magat az asszony es YER
mergezest kapott, az6ta az agyat
nyomja. Sajnalkozva tavozni ke-
sziiltem, de addig mem eresztett,
mig mem fizette le dohanyokat,
inert AIT mondja az asszony
most mem tud dolgozni, de olvas-
nj AIT tud, mi ujsagunkat pedig
nagyon szereti. Derek ember Va
kar, els6 kovacs bajler gyarban.
Tovabb menet iatom Herold Jo-
zsef baratomat es kedves nejet a
haz koriil. foglalatoskodni. Mar
egy parszor kerestem 6ket, de
mlndlg dOlgOztak mind ketten
Most aztan plantaltak meg on
t0ztek szep viragokat modernul
epitett sajat teglahazuk k0riil
Elofizet lapra inert partol min.
den magyar Ggyet. Herold 13 ewes
fla szepen hegediil es mar gyak.
ran orvendeztette meg a magyar.
sagot sep jatekaval.
Vasarnap egy hete Kosz6 Imre
remek farmjan volt sok magyar
csalad, k0ztiik Remenyi tancmes-
ter is. A vendegek igen kellemes
napot toltottek, mivel lekeriilt a
liub6l a jo fiist0s szalonna, meg
pedig a nyarsakra a vendegek
mem kis 0r0mere. A derek haziasz-
SONY siit0tt Macy kenyeret. A
kertb0l elokeriilt sok friss z0ld-
seq, a pincebol pedig a m6kus viz.
Volt is mulatsag. Ilyen vendegsze-
ret6k eek Kasz6ek, akiknek
szep farmjuk van Salem kozele-
ben, de mindig hozzank jarnak es
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-08-08
ALLIANCE, o.
MEGJOTT A DOHAN4OS A
Macy KONVENCI0R0L
Ismet nekilatott Korosfoy az
Amerikai Magyar Hirlap terjesz-
tesenek. - Mi ujsag Allianceon.

K6r0sf6y Janos, a mi derek al
lance; dohanyos gazdank csak-
mem ket hetet tolt0tt Pittsburgh
ban Verhovay Segely Egylet
rendkiviili konvenci6jan, amelyen
mint az egylet fellebbezesi tana-
csanaks elnoke hivatalb6l megje-
lenni' tartozott.
OFT tilt K6r0sf6y napokon at es
hallgatta a sok, bizony sokszor
badar beszedeket, anelkil, hogy
hozzasz6lhatott volna, pedig BIZ
zony nyomta begyet az igazsag,
amelyet kimondani akart. Mikor
pedig rakeriilt volna sor, hogy
beszeljen, hat Fejes Andras, ,aki a
K6rosf6y tanacsanak az iteletet
fellebbezte, visszavonta a felleb-
bezest es megnyugodott tanacs
iteleteben.
Sok gyulesen volt mar KSr0s-
f6y, de amint mondotta a gyiiles
utan, ilyenen meg mem volt soha.
Mem volt az mas mint sember
hajsza', mondotta elkeseredet-
ten: "A Verhoyaynal ugy latszik
meghalt az igazsag.'
Amint kiheverte a Macy fara
dalmakat, azonnal nekilatott q
muDkahoz K6r0sf6y. ElsSnek
meglatogatta a Macy csalados Va
kar Janost ,aki mindig szeretettel
vette XII reszet minden magyar
iigybol.
Latogatasair6l kil0nben & ma
ga k0vetkez6 levelben szamol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-13
FARM GROUP
TO ORGANIZE
S2,00O,Oo0 Marketing
Group Planned.

Articles of incorporation for a
50 900, 900 Indiana farmers CO.
operative tobe known as the Farm
ers' Cooperative of Indiana. which
will engage in marketing, harvesting
and handling of farm products are
expected to be filed with the sec
retary of state within the next forty
eight hours. ;
The cooperative is sponsored by
John G. Brown, Monon, former
president of the Indiana Farm
Bureau, who was mentioned as a
possible choice for the national farm
board.
The cooperative will engage in
all activities connected with the
marketing and selling of agricultural
products, including harvesting, can
ming and packing. 1t will also be
empowered to supply It's members
with machinery, equipment and sup
plies.
Although the capitalization of the
cooperative will be limited to ST.
100000 it may, under the statute
borrow money without limitation.
1t may own farm lands and ex-
ercise the privilege of ownership
such as growing farm products.
The capitalization will be divided
into 10000 shares of common stock
at SIS a share. and 10000 shares OF
preferred stock at 500 a share.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-13
SIx-DAY CITY
MARKET ASKED
Shareholders Petition City
for Increased Time.

Shareholders at city market to-
day asked the city to permit op-
GRAFTON ON a siX-day schedule in
stead of the present three-day plan
j. F. O'Nfahoney, president of the
market association, presented a pc
.tition to Mayor L. Ert Slack, asking
several improvements be made in
the operation of the market. Under
. the plan the market would be open
from 7 a. m. to p. m. through the
week and until 8 p. m. on Saturday
night. 1t is open Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at present.
The petition asked that the new
schedule become effective Sept. 16.
Slack referred the letter to Fred w.
Connell, safety board president
without comment. The board will
take the Petition under advise
ment, Connell said.
Establishment of fifteen minute
loading zones and elimination OF
curb stands were requested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-13
GUARD AGAINST
Yep ST0WAWAY
Storm May Delay Start
Around World.
Bu United Press

Bn united Press
FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany,
Aug. 15.-The guard at the Zeppelin
works was doubled today to make
sure no stowaway boards the Graf
Zeppelin on its fight to Toxic, the
start of which tentatively has been
set for Thursday at 5 q. m.
Local police also reinforced the
guards so the resumption of the
dirigible's around-the-World flight
from Lakehurst, N. J. would be
without untoWard incident.
Increasingly unfavorable weather
over eastern Europe and Russia
made the start of the flight far from
certain.
DR.. Hugo Eckener, commander,
told the United Press the exact time
can be determined only two or three
hours before the start The flight
might be postponed until Friday or
even later.