davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-10-24
FOOTBALLISTAK VACsORAJA

Vasarnap a merkozes utan nagy
vacsorat rendezett Timar Gy0rgy-
ne csapat reszere, ahova min
den egyes fiut meghivott Timar
Gyorgy, hazi gazda. Sajnos, a
clevelandi fiuk eltevedtek ICY
nagy muriban ok mem vehettek
reszt.
Timarek nagyszerii vacsora-
val es finom hisitokkel lattak ell
fiukat es vendegeket. Senki sem
panaszkodott, meg tan thinner
man semi Nagyon sok sep enek-
szammal mas bohosagokkal sz0-
rakoztattak a vendegszereto I'll
marekat a sport fiuk.
| A jov6 vasarnapra a fiuk Hub,
barbra vannak meghiva vacsora-
ra a kedves Braun Janos csalad.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-10-24
KERESEM

6des apamat, Zsigolics Gyorgy0t,
lanya Zsigolics R6za. Kerem a
r6la tud6kat, vagy OF, hogy erte-
sitsen felole. S514 w. Fort ST..
Detroit, Michigan.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-10-24
EGYLETx KALAUZ

van. AZ cgylet gyjil6seit tartja min
den h6nap masodik vasarnapjan ref.
templom helyis6g6ben d. u. 2 6rakor.
IIivatalos Ggyekbcn a levelcz6 titkar.
hoz kel forduIni, kinc5 cine; John
Haidu, 226 Emma ST., Niles, Ohio.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-10-24
MEGGYILKOLTAK
EGY OROSZ TUDOsT

Moszkvab6l jelentik: Tas-
kendben meggyilkoltak Mihai-
lovszki vilaghirii orosz profesz-
sort, aki kiil0n0sen a verat0m-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-10-24

kormany ellen inditott akci6nkat,
hanem meg nagyobb erovel folly
tatjuk. ,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-10-24

A SCENT IsTvAN KIRALYR0L EL-
NTVEzETT GGY ESULT ROM. Els
COR. KATH. TEMPLOMI Els BITS.
EGYJET
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-02-07
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK

| C. S. Knowles went to Portland
on business Tuesday for a few
days.
The Congregational Ladies Aid
met with Mrs. R. E. Reed this aft
ernoon.
Miss Edna M. West, county ex-
tension agent. spent Wednesday in
Prosser.
Mrs. C. F. Winkenwerder will
entertain the members of the Study
Club at her home this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Reed and Mr..
and Mrs. G.. HI. Shanafelt are go
ing to Yakima Friday to remain
until Saturday.
Mrs. A. H. Wegner, Mrs. j. C.
Perry and Mrs. Larry Oliver en-
tertained with a bridge luncheon
at the home of Mrs. Oliver today.
Mrs. C. F. Winkenwerder has
been suffering with badly burnt
leg. Sunday evening she dropped
tea kettle of scalding water,
which splashed on her leg and
burned her severely.
Mrs. Leila Matzat left Sunday
for visit with her mother in
Berkely, California. She was ac-
companied by her sister, Mrs. w.
Arthur Stotts, and little daughter
of Kalispell, Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Dormaier and
Edwin moved into the Lane K.
Larson house at 4O6 First avenue
the first of the month. Rev. and
Mrs. E. A. Edwards have moved
from the Trip house into the
house vacated by the Dormaiers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-02-07

Miss Rose Leibbrand spent the
weekend with her parents at Mil
ton.
Mrs. Frank Spofford spent sew
eral days in Pasco the latter part
of last week.
George Hallet, who has recently
established training quarters in
Zillah and William Hallet were in
town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. MCGEE are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a daughter, Shirley Adele,
February A at Mrs. Humans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Keesey are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of a daughter, Elizabeth Anne,
born January 6 in Portland, Ore.
Mrs. Keesey will he remembered
here as Hazel Kadow.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-02-07

coo,0e Peters was in Kennewick
tuesday on business.
W. vickers, E. c. Tweet, H
Fvfe and M. M. Moulton were
:; ~ prosser Wednesday.
Mrs. p A. Combelic returned
=. week from trip to the Middle
l ns"st with Mr.. Combelic. Mr.. Com
VII, VIZ will not return until the lat
ter part of February.
friends have received word that
,,- and Mrs. A. Lehnard have ar
w. in Evansville, Indiana, and
e. the present are making their
s =, with their son. They report
.hat the weather is extremely cold.
The women of the First Meth
.d;st church will give chicken
and noodle dinner Thursday eve
ING am February 81. Mrs. j. W..
v;ckers and Mrs. A. V. Mercy
nolds are in charge of the ticket
Gale in town.
The Bachelor club will entertain
.h;s evening with their first annual
hall at the Highlands club house.
1 Chinese motif has been planned
for this year. Balloons with Chin
AGO faces on them and pigtails,
Chinese favors and decorations of
an kinds have been selected for
this years party. Unusual invita-
tions in gray relief for GA Mite in
China which the party has been
named, were issued last week.
A paper on early Missionaries"
will be read by Mrs. j. R. Ayers
at the Women's Club meeting Fri
day afternoon. This paper is one
Of series, which are being pre-
sented by club members on the
various phases of exploration and
settlement of the Northwest ter
ritory. The Women's Club has Sc
lected "The Northwest and it's De-
velopment" as topic for study.
DR.. George H. Rue will also speak
at the meeting Friday. Tea will be
served at the close of the meeting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-02-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends and acquaintance for the
kind words of sympathy and SER
vices rendered during the illness
and death of our beloved mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Gardner
j. D. Doak
G. L. Doak.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-02-07

FOR SALE-Barred Rock baby
chicks. SIG per 100. Matching
eggs, 81 per 100. Barred Rock
cockerels, Aristocratic strain, So
each. Custom Matching, 81 per 100
eggs, turkey eggs, S. per 100, sat
isfaction guaranteed. Phone 34x5.
+ r Schneider. 45tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-08
When the Feature
Is Shown OnSCreen

PALACE-Lewis Stone and Peggy
Wood in Wonder of Women"
Part talkie. At 11:40. 2I1, Asa,
7:25 and 9:57 p. m.
FOX-Myrna 10y in Hard Boiled
Rose" A Warner Brothers talker.
At .11:47 2:32, 4:36, TAT and 1851.
COLUMBIA-Clara Bow in Dan.
gerous Curves" A Paramount all
talker. At 11:05. Ill. 500, 5:29,
1898 and 9:47 m.
EARLE-"The Time, the Place
and the Girl" A Warner Brothers
talker: with Betty Compson and
Grant Withers. At 1850, 1880
2:29 4:19 500 1859 and $50 p. m.
METROPOUITAN-"The Hotten-
tot" an all talking farce comedy
with Edward Everett Horton and
Patsy Ruth Miller. At 10:45, 1880,
2:15, .4:05, SIS, 7:4S and s:S6 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-08

name and her stage and screen
name will be given on this page
Saturday and the winners of the
100 passes wilt be announced on
Saturday Gf possiblel but surely
by Monday.
As a help in telling who the
lady is. we will tell you a few
things Of her early life. AS q
girl this vivacious young lady
waited on tables at her parents
hotel in Hartford, Conn.
She was the original shimmy.
shaker in New York, inducing a
gasp that extended the full length
Of the Great White Way, giving
it's denizens something new to talk
about. For many years she has
been one of vaudeville's greatest
headliners, bright and particular
star in the night clubs. She has
been the star attraction of the
famous Kit.Kat Club of London in
Haymarket. In New York she
was hostess and principal enter
tainer in Reisenweber's Cafe as
we'll as the playing Owner" OF
a certain play named after
her, for some time one of the
brightest spots in New York's
night life.
With all this informa ton we are
sure that you will not have a
hard time telling us who she is.
Do get busy and be one of the
first to send in your answer to
the Masked Woman Contest E'di-
tor of The Washington Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-08
Salt Water Bathing
Is Chesaneake Appea.

Salt water bathing is drawing
the throngs to Chesapeake Beach.
The beach, one of the safest and
best along the Chesapeake, is
sandy and has a gradual slope
with no step-offs. A double water
slide adds to the fun. On shore
il a free children's playground.
equipped with slides, swings, and
see-saws. Gay-colored beach UNI
brellas, free for the use of bath.
ers. dot the shore line, offering
protection for those who want to
escape too severe sunburn.
Up the hillside and overlooking
the bay are the shady picnic groves
cool and restful. The casino
offers special seafood dinners for
the benefit of those who do not
c4rry their own luncheons.
Fishing, grabbing. boating,
amusemants varied and without
end. and dancing to superb music
by Ralph H. Garren's clownish
Carolintana on their boardwalk
ravilIaa are other attractions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-08
GLEANINGs & SCREENINGS
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

union says IL men If II opens
and possible lessees stay away.
The Mutual burlcsque shows
will transfer to the Gayety be-
cause smoking is not permitted
at the Strand. Incidentally,
women will be permitted to
smoke in the audience when
the Gayety opens.
One of the local theaters
would like to book Ann Suter,
the talented daughter Of DR..
Suter, who has been appearing
abroad for three years. Ann
sent word to this department
last winter she would be home
in June, but up to date none Of
the bookers have been able to
locate her. The District girl
now draws q four figure salary
weekly for her singing and
comedy antics.
Roxy's Theater did $4,000
on Saturday and Sunday with
"The Cock Eyed World" break
ing the house record for week.
end business and setting an all
time record for the world to
shoot at. Roxy decided to put
in midnight shows fer the first
time in history to care for the
crowds.
When the new legitimate sea-
son opens Clifton Aires, pro-
gramist, will offer the customers
a new kind of play bill. It will
be a little booklet with reading
matter called "The Playgoer"
and will be uniform in size and
content appearance with pro-
grams to be issued in all the
large legitimate hea tiers
throughout the United States.
"Get Hot. Get your eye on
the ball. There's no hop on
your fast one since your vaca-
tion," postcards w. D. E., who
sounds to me like a chap af-
fected by too much sitting in
the grandstand watching the
Griffmen.
Get hot yourself. In a week
or two l will revive the R.S.V.P.
column and let's see what kind
of letter you can write, W. D. E.
Charlie Hampden boosted the
Earle Theater gross a tidy sum
by his singing from the orches-
ira pit and everybody is happy.
The National stock actor would
have been glad to have worked
on the stage but since the Earle
is rated as a straight picture
house by the unions any per-
former working on the stage
would compel hiring a couple Of
extra stage hands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-08
GLEN ECHO IS
LURING BIG
CROWDS

"The Fairyland Of Maryland"
is how the enthusiastic describe
Glen Echo Park, either night or
day, but the parks appeal is not
confined to any age. From 16 to
so there is quick response to the
many delightful diversions which
are exclusive features at the re-
sort.
On the Coaster Dip, there are
numerous sweeping curves to
give zest and pep to the ride,
while the Aeroplane Swing, boast
ing an additional five feet this
year, is now the highest in the
country, and is the next thing to
the real article.
The Whip and Derby Racer,
Carrousel, Old Mill, Shooter cars,
Midway and others of the more
than half hundred amusements
are guaranteed to suit every
taste. while in the ball room
McWilIiams and his orchestra
turn out tantalizing tunes nightly
except Sunday, from $3.50 until
1870 p. m.
Excellent transportation facili-
ties are provided by the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Com
many. and of course the park is
but a few motor minutes away
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-08
Four Generations

Lita Grey Chaplin, Charles
former wife. is touring these days
in a voodvil skit. Her next stop
is San Francisco. L. G. decided
her family orta get glimpse of
her grease. panty traipsings. So
she will bundle four generations
of family to S. F., including: Sons
Sydney Earl. aged three, and
Charlie, jr., aged four; one mother
Lillian Grey, aged Al; and one
grandmother-who is great ditto
to the kiddies-aged so. Lita is
81. Put EN- all together and
they spell-posterity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-08
Just Gossip

Leneta Lane has been signed
by George M. Cohan for an i'm
portant role in one of his new
plays.
Manager T. D. Bonneville, of
Polls, with the Mrs, will spend
the next fortnight at Orkney
Springs.
Washington's first airplane
exposition, due to open in Sep
TENDER, is looking for a press
agent. So I'm told, but don't
apply to me.
The Strand Theater on Ninth
Street will probably stay dark
aaxt SESSION. The SaIasi"iaNs'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-08
100 Passes Free for
Just a Name

The young lady in the above picture is to be featured
in new al-taking, al-singing, adancing production
coming to Washington Saturday. The Washington
Times cooperating with the heater in which this atrac
will be shown is offering 100 free to the first
so people who will send in the correct stage and
name of the young And think that with
her eyes covered by mask you will very little trouble
in guessing who this popular is also request that
you tell the which given to her at her birth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-08
Of1nteres'

That the motion pocture is
achieving a position of musical
importance Is indicated in the
selection Eugene Goossons, dis
tinguished English conductor, will
offer tomorrow evening at the
Hollywood Bowl concert. Mr..
Goossons includes among the num-
bers to he rendered by an or
chestra of 100 the ballet from
Paris Bound" an outloud featur-
ing Ann Harding. Arthur Alexan-
der composed the piece especially
for the picture. 1t interprets the
lives of two of the principal char.
acters in a series of dance
rhythms and dramatic phrases de-
scribing the turmoil of love de-
MED expression. That Mr.. Coos
sons considered the ballet worthy
of concert conspicuity is indeed
significant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-08
Claude Burrows, conducting, com
pletes the program.

Claude Burrows, conducting, COM
pletes the program.
FOX-Janet Gaynor and Charles
Farrell, in. Lucky Star" their
first talking picture, opens Satur-
day. This is the first appearance
of the two Fox stars together
since their memorable Seventh
Heaven" and street Angel tri.
umphs. The story of Lucky Star"
by Tristram Topper, is the pathet-
ically appealing story of a boy
crippled by the war and his ulti-
mate spiritual and physical tri.
umph through an overpowering
love. On the stage will be a revue
show offering Broadway enter
tainers, introduced by John Irving
Fisher and the glorious Foxettes
in a. new dancing routine plus
music by the 40 Fox Jazzmanians.
The Fox Movietone News, with
supplementary short features. will
complete the program. a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-08
Well, Well

Catherine Dale Owen craved a
trip to New York ere she settled
down to more flick activity. After
much comforting and more haw-
ing, the M.-G.-M.-ites consented
grandoisely to allow Catherine a
two.week holiday. She packed
her luggage and made reserva-
tons on the good ole iron horse
Chief. About this time, however,
she learned of sundry cloudbursts
that devastated train schedules.
She also heard the heat in Man
haitian rivaled the hea= out here.
So Catherine instructed the driver
to take her to the beach instead
of the Santa Fe station. And
there, bless you, she is seeing the
sights. Catherine, by the by,
debuts opposite Jack Gilbert in
Olympia" a yarn dealing with
princes and princesses and sech.
AL Cohn dec .ras the walters
at the Brow rby are just lit
tie Won seims these days.
And they r suspicious liking
in their ,e, close-fitting white
coats.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-08
Friday. FrOlic Again
Booked for Jardin Lido

And still they come! More
amusement seekers and many
more theatrical celebrities helping
to make Tardin Lido, the sky p: iy'
ground atop the Arlington, exactly
what its name implies.
Last Thursday night, on the oc7
casion Of the welcome home party
given in honor Of our own Kate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-08

All answers must be addressed
to the Masked Woman Contest
Editor OF The Washington Times
and must be postmarked on or
before IL midnight Friday, August
9. Passes will be awarded in the
order that the correct answers
are received. Passes will be
mailed to the winners on Satur.
day and will be good during
the week in which this particular
entertainer is appearing in Wash.
ington. A picture of the young
lady without the mask, her real
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-08
FOR
NEW WEEK In
THEATERS

r HARLEQUIN Beds" with
Patsy Ruth Miller and Jack Null
hall, latest Warner Brothers all.
talker, rated as a 100 per cent
laugh feature, opens with Friday
midnight showing. Twin Beds"
Is a film adaptation of the Marga'
ret Mayo.Salisbury Field stage
comedy. In the supporting cast
are Eddie Gribbon, zazu Pitts,
Knute Erickson, Ben Hendricks,
ir., Jocelyn Lee, Nils Martain.
Edythe Chapman, Armand kaliz,
Gertrude Aston and many others.
It is the first starring picture for
Jack Mulhall as a lone headliner
and Al Santell is listed as the di-
rector. A program of supplement-
airy short Vitaphone features with
music by the Earle Orchestra COM
pletes the program.
METROPOLITA N-sophie
Tucker, billed as the last of the
cred hot mamas" in her first Vita
phone feature, "Honlxy Tonk," will
be the main screen attraction be-
ginning today. 'Honky Tonk" is
the story of mother love as demon.
strated by a cabaret songstress.
It was written by Leslie M. Bar
rows and adapted for the screen
by Graham Parker. During the
course of the action the buxom
Sophie Tucker is given the oppor'
tunity to deliver a group OF songs
in the manner which has brought
her stage fame. The supporting
cast includes Lila Lee, Audry Fer
ris, George PurYea, Mahlon Hamil'
ton and john T. Murray. A sup
Elementary program of Vitaphone
short features will complete the
program.
PALACE-"Cl1fnatown Nights"
adapted from the thrilling story,
tong War" is the feature screen
attraction beginning Saturday. The
cast is headed by Wallace Berry,
Florence Vidor and Warner GLAND,
while Jack Oakie and others OF
note figure in the support. On
the stage Herbert RaWlinson be"
gins his final week as master OF
ceremonies presenting the Palace
Syncopators backing up a Frank
Cambria unit revue. PIRATES OF
Melody" Featured entertainers
are Smith and Hadley, Jimmy
Dunn, Jue Fong, the Farrar trio
and the Gamby-Hale ensemble. A
program of supplementary screen
shorts, an organaologue by Charlie,
Cage and music by the Palace
Orchestra will complete the EN-
tertainment.
COLUMBIA-Ronald Colman in
his first all-talking picture, Bull.
dog Drummond,' comes as the
main screen attraction opening
Saturday. The picture is an adap-
tation Of the stage play in which
H. B. Warner appeared. 1t is a
United. Artists production with
Joan Bennett, Lillian Eastman,
Montague Love and Lawrence
Grant in the supporting cast.
'tBulldog Drummond' is an ex.
citing story and one that is packed
with thrills. Metro Movietone,
acts, the M-G-M international
Newsreel, Fox Movietone and Sc
lected shorts with music by the
Columbia Concert Orchestra,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-08
MRS. CHAPLIN
HAS A REAL
REUNION
by DOROTHY HERZOG

Copyright, 1929. Premier Syndicate)
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. S.-Victor
McLaglen has ten or so brothers.
He has one in town at this para.
graphing. Arthur, who sculps.
Arthur used to take turns with
Vic throwing hatchets at each
other in a yoodvil turn. Turn
being correct. Now he's off the
hatchets for the sculps. And is
reported to be doing a full length
study of Vic as Captain Flagg in
what Price Glory"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-08

Smith, the Jardin played host to
Victor McLaglen, the noted movie
star.
Meanwhile, tomorrow is another
Friday frolic always keenly an
ticipated by patrons of Lido.
There will be a floor show, enter
tainment and the Emory Daugh-
ertV Rand
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-12
HOUSE LEADERS GIVE UP EFFORT 
 SOLVE PROBLEM
FEAR AMENDMENTS WOULD DE- FEAT REAPPORTIONMENT;
 NO SOLUTION

WASHINGTON, June II, P)- Fear that the alien and disen- franchment amendments that have been attached to the census bill would defeat reapportionmer1t, was expressed as house leaders aban- doned efforts to work plan for taking the two proposals out of the measure.
 The house was adjourned to give the republican standing committee an opportunity to work out meth od of coping with the situation, hut after a series of meetings, lead CTS said they were no closer to a so- lution.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-12
0|L COMPANIES ARE CONVICTED
 FUR VIOLATIONS
FORCED INDEPENDENT CON- GERMS TO PAY ROYALTIES
 FOR USE PATENTS

CHICAGO, June 12, (P)-Fifty- two oil companies headed by the Standard Oil Co.,, were convicted of violating the Sherman antitrust law.
 The United States District court found the companies of restraining trade and monoplizing the oil In- dustry by pooling their interests in various oil cracking patents
 The court ruled the government is entitled to an injunction re- Strainjng the companies from eurther violation of the law and "alling for an agreement between the counsel on both sides for set ting aside the existing patent pool ing arrangements
 The government charges that the companies pooled patent interests and forced independent concerns to pay royalty privileges for using the patents.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-12
DETRO|TER AGAIN ENROUTE ALASKA
 PARTY IF BOYS
ORGANIZER BRINGING BOYS TO ALASKA ON TOUR; BUILD
 ING CHARACTER

SEATTLE. June 12, P-George F Buchannan, wealthy Detroit coal operator, whose hobbies are boys and Alaska, will arrive here Aug 'lst 10th on a tour of the Northwest.
 The party consists of 50 boys be- tween the ages of 10 and IT.
 For the past seven years MT Buchaunan has organized groups If boys enterprising enough to make one-third of their expenses and taking them on an extensive tour. The parents pay one-third, and M. Buchannen one-third.
 The boys are from many cities in the United States and Canada but mostly from Detroit. The object is building character, the organizer says. The jaunt this year will in clude Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-12
SMALL POsT0FFICE
 LARGE AMOUNT
 BUSINESS. ONE DAY
FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY ELEC- TRIO LIGHT; THOUSANDS
 PURCHASE STAMPS

MENLO PARK, N. J., June 12,(P) The post office in the cottage of Postmaster James F. Shepard in this small borough of not more than B houses did more business than # would normally have done in 35 years.
 The natives of the community stood around in wonderment as thousands of persons from all over the United States swarmed in and around the post office to purchase some of the new edition of stamps that commemorate the 50th year of the invention of the incandes- cent electric lamp.