davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-06-06
FELHIvAs A KOssUTH
KOR TAGJAIHOZ

Tisztelettel ertesitjiik a Kos.
suth K0r tagjait, hogy K0r meg
van hiva f.'h6 9-ere Canton, O.-ba
piknikre.
A Kor bizottsaga ugy hataro.
zott, hogy lemegyiink. Tisztelet-
tel folkerjuk azon tagtarsakat,
akiknek szandekaban van jonni
a piknikre, hogy f. h6 Gen reggel
legkes6bb 8 craig csatlakozzanak
hozzank K0r otthonaban 81
Mahoning Avenuen.
Tisztelettel
Kat6cs 6d0n, elnok.
Tim&r Ferenc, titkar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-06-06

Kimondhatatlanul boldog
vagyok, inert a Gondviseles meg
engedte, hogy egyeb m6don il
szolgalhatom nagy, koz0s celjain-
kat. Nyilvan kevesen tudjak
amikor q kontinens iskol&sgyer.
mekei nyari pihen6jiiket t0ltik, q
lcgforr6bb h6napokban, ! mi fla
ink, leAnyaink folytatjAk mum
kat, q reform&tus magyar egy-
hazkozs6gek iskolai magyar iras-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-06-06
VERHOVAY 321

Vasarnap delutan 2 oral kez-
dettel tartja rendes havi gyiile-
set a Verhovay Segely Egylet
campbelli Silk fi6kja. Keretnek
az 0sszes tagok, hogy ezen gyii.
lesen jelenjenek meg es lehet0lee
hozzanak vi tagokat is az ameri
kai magyarsag legnagyobb es leg
er6sebb egyletebe, amely olyar
jol all, hogy tagjainak kotvenyiil'
erteke. utan harom szazalek ka
mat osztalekot fog fizetni Julius
honapban. f'
A tisztikar
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-06-06
RAK0CZI EGYLETI GYULEs

A Rak6czi Bs. Egylet legut6bb
alakult Sc. youngstown fi6kja
rendes havi gyileset fogja tarta-
nj most k0yetkez6 vasarnap d
u. 2 oral kezdettel lMihok fele
pool -roomban Brier Hillen. Az ell
n0kseg tisztelettel keri a tagokat
hogy a gyiilesen telies szamban
jelenjenek meg ,mivel igen fontos
iigyek megbeszeleser6l van $40.
Tisztelettel
Kertesz Istvan, eln0k.
G6ber J&nos, titkar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-06-06
Amerikai magyar papne, aki
'misszionarius" max jott at az ohazaba
AZ OhiobeN Youngstownban hatvantagu noegyesulet
terjeszti revizo gondolatat mozgalom nagyaranyu
kiszelesedese varhato. - Beszegetes amerikai
gyarsag n6apostolaval Laky Zsigmondneval, akit a
kormanyzo is fogadott.

olvasasra, magyar t0rtenelemre s
hazahoz val6 hiiseg t0bbi BIZ
zonysagaira tanitjak oket. Els
mem fordult el6, hogy az anya-
giasnak mondott amerikai sziil6,
husz ev alatt, amiota ez az okta-
tas folyik, egyszer is a legterme-
szetesebbnek ne talalta volna az
aldozatot - inert 3O-4O fokos me-
legben csakugyan kemeny meg
pr0baltatas ez tanit6ra, tanit-
vanyra, - amellyel kicsiny es fel
mott amerikai magyar az 6si esq
menyek szolgalataban farad.
- Gondolatunk tehat az, hogy
az amerikai magyarsag a mai Ma
gyarorszaggal az anyaorszag-
belivel a tengerentuli testvereket
a $40 legszorosabb es legkozvetle-
nebb ertelmeben ismet osszeis-
mertessiik'
- Februar 1O-en indultam ha-
zulrol, az ohiobeli Youngstown
boil, el6sz0r Madeira szigeten ko-
t0ttiink XII - ez volt halo ut
iranya, - azutan Gibraltarban
egy amerikai presbiterianus fon-
, hat6saga alatt allo, angolnyelvii
gyiilekezetet latogattam meg, =
amerikai matr6zok lelkigondozo
helye ez. Algirba marcus elsejen
jutottam, arab es t0r0k benszii-
| l0ttek k0z0tt t0lt0ttem nehany
napot. Egyhazi munka lit meg
alig van, de nemcsak a lelki, a
testi egeszsegiigyi viszonyok is
ketsegbeejt6k; lepras betegek jo.
reszt szabadon jarnak, szegeny.
seq, nyomor olyan peldai d0bben.
tettek meg, mondja a Macy.
tiszteletii asszony folfohasz
kodtam, barmi faradtsagot, ero
feszitest szives-0r0mest vallalnek
csakhogy egy kis napsugarat
mosolyt, megkonnyebbilest vi
hessek ezekre az eltorzult, kinda
meredt arcokra.
- Marcus like 6ta jarom {
regi Magyarorszagot. Jugcszla
viaban is, Erdelyben is ket-ke1
hetig voltam, de csak Jugoszla
via magyar, nemet gyiilekezetei
ben szerepeltem k0zonseg elott
! (hosszas szabadkozas utan meg
! kerkedSnek tartanak, jegyzi meg
hogy oft harmincnegyszer szolt
vallasos delutanokon es estelye
ken), Kolozsvarott els6sorban {
n6szovetsegeknel jartam; april!
30-at6l augustus elejeig a Cson
kaorszag es Csehszlovakia refor
matusai kozott tartok el3adaso
kat, amelyek termeszetesen szigo
ruan politikamentesek. Odaf0nr
olyan falvakat is bejarok; aho
Amerikaba vandorolt magyaroE
hazat, foldet vettek, puszta leve
lezes utjan, latatlanba ICY otta
nj utam bizonyos mertekig "haz
tiiznez6szamba'' megy. Eek {
val6ban mem sz6rvanyos esetek il
bizonyitjak, hogy a kintelo ma
gyarokban igenis valtozatlanul E
a mielobbi visszateres vagya.
| (Jov0 szamunkban folytatjuk.)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-06-06
UJ LAPoT ALAPITOTT
ROTHERMERE LORD

Lloyd George skociai valasztasi
korutjarol visszaterve, MCCALL
Newcastle -Tyseben, hogy reszt
vegyen az ottani uj Rothermere-
lap palotajanak jinnep9lyes fell
avatasan. A lap, amelynek cine
Evening World, els6 lapja lord
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-06-06
szENT IsTvAN EaYIET

Betegek nevsora: Bark6 Ist-
vanne, Gyetvay Janosne, K6nya
Ferencne, Bene Janos, Kiss ia
nos, J&mbrik Istvanne,. Betegs6g
q titkarnAl jelentend6: IS E. De-
laeon Ave. Phone 36e98.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-06-06

town. magyarsag lathassa mi |
lyen munkat vegez odahaza
Lakyne.
Nehany honapja erdekes ven
dege van magyar reformatus-
sagnak. Gyiilekezetrol gyuleke-
zetre jar itt es az elszakitott or
szagreszekben Laky Zsigmondne,
az amerikai Youngstown varoska
reformatus lelkeszenek felesege
azert, hogy val6sag legyen amir6l
olyan sokat beszeliink, de aminek
erdekeben olyan keves t0rtenik:
a hazai Is a kivandorolt magya-
rok egysege, 0sszefiiggese, egy:-
mashoz tartozasa. A trianoni
nemzedek tagjait csak papiros-
szerzGdesek tiltjak ell att6l, hogy
egy csaladi feszekben maradhas-
sanak, az amerikanus magyaro-
kat azonban az elet kenyszeriise-
ge tepte lie az Anya olerol. Els ez
vekony, filigran, kils6leg csak-
ugyan er6tlen asszony nemcsak
erzi, l,ogy ez nincsen j6l, hanem a
maga torekeny energiajaval cse-
lekszik is erte, hogy egyelore le-
galabb lelekben megrovidilj0n a
Szul6 es a Gyermek k0zott taton-
60 6ceani messzeseg.
Talan kisse patetikusok, sz6no-
kiak ezek szavak, amelyek La
ky Zsigmondneval folytatott be-
szelgetesiinket megnyitjak. De
ennek a "csontjaiba rekesztett
tiiz"-t6l fat0tt asszonynak - a
lelki magyarsag finom viraganak
- vallalkozasat mem is lehet pro-
zai szavakkal merni. Felesztende-
ig tavol otthonat6l, t0merdek ia
radsagot, torSdest viselni, szaz es
szaz varost, falut munkaban be-
jarni, akarmelyik ferfi idegzetet,
szervezetet is kemeny pr6bara
tenne - S mindezt mem anyagiak-
ert. mem fOldi haszOnert - S0t a
maga nemkeves koltsegen = ha-
mem listen orszaganak epitgetese-
re. Egy ilyen modern Lorantffy
Zsuzsanna-tanitvany csakugyan
furcsa ts kilonos latvany sza-
zad inkabb kiilsosegekben versen-
GO moi k0z0tt, de mentSl ritkabb,
annal becsesebb, annal vonz6bb S
+. tiszteletremeltobb.
Szakadatlan el8ad6korutjanak
egy pihen6 6rajat hasznalja fel,
hogy az ujsagir6 kivancsisagat
kielegitse. Kedves egyszeriiseggel
mondja a k0vetkezoket, - sza-
vaiban egymasbafon6dva cseng az
amerikai megfontoltsag a ma
gyaros hev:
Huszonkilenc eve elek Anne
rikaban es Trianon, mint annyi
amerikai magyarnak, nekem is a
szivembe hasitott. OFT akkor egy-
nehanyan elhataroztuk, hogy mem
varunk semmi hivatalos, vagy
tarsadalmi f0lsz6litasra, - atha.
jozom az elhagyott hazaba es sze.
melyesen tajekoz6dom a csonka-
crszag az elszakitott tertiletek
allapota fel5l.
- Az6ta odakint az el6adasok
szazait es szazait tartottam, egy.
hazi es civilpublicum el6tt, isko-
lakban, tanari es tanit6i gyiilese-
ken, irodalmi es iparos egyesiile-
tekben, magyarok es f6kent ango
lok fulehallatara.
Multi ev 6szen jart nalunk
DIR. Murak0zy Gyula, a kecskeme-
ii reformatus lelkesz s az 8 k0r-
.
utja is ujabb 0szt0nzes volt: sep
tembert3l januarig (itt Lakyne
jegyz8k0nyvet vesz el6) ismet
vagy szaztiz-szazhusz el6adasban
tartan fel az itteni helyzetet.
Kimondhatatlanul boldog
vagyok, inert a Gondviseles meg
engedte, hogy egyeb m6don is
szolgalhatom nagy, k0z0s celjain-
kat. Nyilvan kevesen tudjak: !:
a s1yn,. = l~o~A:,.~~~ :~1.1l.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-06-06

altal tayaly megalapitott nagy vi
deki lapvallalatnak, a Nortcliffe
News Papernek. Lloyd George az
epiilet megtekintese utan maga
inditja meg a gepeket.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-06-06

OLVASSA AZ "AMERIKAI
MAGYAR HIRLAP'-OT ES
TAMOGASSA Az ABBAN
HTRDETO 10 CEGEKET
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
CHECK DISCOVERED
 IN WATROUS PROBE
S1, 1,6O0 Shortage Found More Money Believed
 Missing

East Hampton. Oct. f9 CP)- Money and q check found in Guil- ford and in his home account for the $1S25 shortage in the accounts Of Herbert Watrous, former tax col lcctor, who disappeared two weeks ago and for whom state police hold a warrant charging cmbezzle- mcnt of town funds
 The check written out for SlG00 to Watrous' name is for two-tifths of the tax assessed against A. M. Starr, president of the Starr Broth CT Bell company here Town off cials announced today the check had been found in Guilford ycstcr- day and turned over to Mrs. Wat rous in the belief it was q personal check to her husband. Mrs. Wat rous gave it to Town Treasurer r. W. Brown, who announced that in the course Of the investigation $200 in cash had been found in Watrous' cellar.
 Auditors of the town tax books said that with all other items ac- counted for they are now able to balance the books without q great shortage.
 State police arc concentrating on territory around Guilford and Nor wich in their quest of WatrOus.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
Leaves Washington

Washington. Oct. 10 LI9-COn- cluding q visit expected 10 affect the destiny of nations, Ramsay Mac Donald, Britain's prime minister left Washington today at g:02 ?. m, for Philadelphia.
 Secretary Stmson and other high officials were at the station to bid farewell to the British statesman who for nearly q week has been in the capital cOnfcrring with Prosi- dent Hoover on means of promoting world peace.
 These conferences have been pro- nounced satisfactory by both the president and premier and upon his departure today Mir. Macdonald ap- pearcd well pleased with his trip.
 White House Cars t'Scd
 The trip from the British embassy to the Union station was made in White House cars sent early this morning by the president for the use of the prime minister and his party. Sir Esme Howard, the British ambassador, and Captain Alan Bu- chan, the presidents naval aide rode with the prime minister In the first car.
 The premier was dressed in blue business suit, soft collar and blue
 (COntinucd on Page TWo)
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
PRISONER TRIES TO
 FRACTURE SKULL
Runs Full Speed Into Steel Wall in Stamford
 Jail

Stamford, Oct. 10 P)-Surrender- ed by his bondsman last night, Carl Frazer. 2I, of Stamford. held on charge of arson, attempted to end his life in Stamford police headquar- tcrs at o'clock this morning by crashing his head against q steel and cement wall in the runway be- fore his cell.
 He ran from one end of the run way to the other to top speed. but ting his head into the wall. The runway is about 90 feet long. At the Stamford hospital. where he is under police guard, he was reported as resting comfortably, this morning He was unconscious for 40 minutes after the blow.
 Frazer was arrested on September 9. when he was alleged to have con- fessed to setting fire to his wife's home, the previous night.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
FIVE HURT AS BUS
 RUNS INTO TROLLEY
New England Driver Says Painting Spell Caused
 Crash

Hamden, Oct. 10 (P}-Fvc persons injured in q headon collision of a 3OuthbCund bus of the New Eng land Transportation company and a trolley car at the end of the trolley line here were reported today in good condition at the two hospitals to which they were taken. In addi- ton to the five in hospitals, two men were treated at Grace hospital, one for shock. the other for abra- sions of the lower lip.
 The driver of the bus, Ernest AL mOnd, 2i, of New Haven. was dis charged from New Haven hospital this morning after treatment for laccratons of the throat, legs and hand He was held by Hamden DO lice on a technical charge of reck- Ir"s driving.
 The other injured were among II messengers on the bus. They are James Grace. 2G: Ella BoXton, 32: James Ronctti, 3G, and Frank Dolan, all of this city. The accident occur rcd early this morning.
 Almond said he saw the standing trolley and would have passed it safely but for the fact that he suffer- cd q fainting spell, The front If the bus crashed into the rear of the trolley which had no passengers aboard.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
German Alchemist Puzzles Mint
 Officials With Gold Experiments

Munich, Germany, Oct, 10 P)- Franz TauScnd, a former plumber and known widely as q professed all chemist, purported here yesterday to produce q tenth of a gram of gold from 1.G7 ccntigrams of lead. Offi- cialS of the mint watched him care fully, but still are not convinced he actually obtained the gold from the lead.
 Indeed, feeling grew today that he had hoodwinked even the high officials of the state mint, who ls- sued an official statement reading:
 Doubt stunt Authentic
 After experimenting for two hours, Tausend produced a grain ot the purest gold, weighing one tenth of a gram, which was smeltcd from 1.67 grams of lead. Experts dcS- cribc the result as surprisingly fav- orablc and contradictory 10 scicnti- fic knowledge. The director of the mint however, is unable to suppress doubts as to whether Tauscnd was able to smugSIc gold into the test in spite of all precautions"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
Three in Train Crew
 Killed Tn Wreck Today

Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct. 10 P)-Threc cngincmcn were fatally hurt and a number of trainmcn and passengers slightly injured. according to rail- read and other adviccS, when Penn sylvania passenger train number 4 and an extra freight cOllidcd hcad-on 15O yards from the portage station early this morning.
 The dead were two engineers, w.. Y, Johnson, Youngwood. Pa. of the passenger and w. C. Read, Altoona, freight engineer, and G. l.. Bunk holder Jcannctte, passenger fireman. The engineers were killed outright while Burkholder died on the way to hospital at JohnstOWn, the Pennsylvania offices here said.
 The passengers and trainmcn in iUrcd suffered their hurts when thrown about when the two engines came together.
 The cause of the wreck was under termined.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
256 CANDIDATES FOR
 CITIZENSHIP PASSED
Man Who Wouldn't Fight in World War
 Rejected

Final figures relative to applicants for citizenship papers show that 25G candidates were successful out of approximately 400 who applied Yes terday afternoons session consisted for the most part of continued cases and there were fewer successful can didates than at any of the four scs- sion&.
 only 40 were made citizens at yes tcrday afternoons session. Of that number nine were cX-soldiers who had the privilege of getting papers without examination. They were obliged to exhibit honorary discharge papers only.
 One who was on the list Of cx- soldiers was declared ineligible be- cause he was released from service when it was found that he was an alien. He will apply as a civilian next time. He is Anitoni Szc2panik. David NJ. Benjamin and Nousepos F. Merza met obstacles through their
 war record. The application of AIr | Benjamin, q native of Persia, was dismissed and he will never be abls
 to get citizenship papers in this 1 country because he withdrew his ap- | plIcation for first papers. He claim
 ed he was an alien to avoid being l drafted for service in the army dur. l ing the World war, it was said. Al. | though the draft question went ou i of existence five :cars after the wal | period his act in withdrawing the
 papers was the point which will keeI l frOntiDDrI oO pa~p 'TVO\
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10

It was generally conceded the for mer plumber, who has been in jail for having defraudcd numerous high personages, including General Iu- dcndorfi, of $100,000 on alchemy schemes, would have 10 repeat his feat under much StriCtCr control if he is to satisfy the dOubting ThOm- ases. He was searched carefully and watched closely prior to and during his test yesterday.
 Uses Two Methods
 In previous experiments two moth ods were used to obtain gold. The first was with "tinCture of tine lures" which consisted of lead chlor- ide and calcium hydroxidc, smclted with potassium and sodium, in ad- dition 10 quicksilver. In the second method he used potassium hydrOX- idle, rock flint and fcrriC oxide.
 He succeeded repeatedly in pro- ducing pure gold of from five to 30 grams, the cost of production of the alleged synthetic gold being about s per kilogram against q nominal value of about S70O per kilogram.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
Judge Brown Upholds Stand Taken By Attor- ney Brady for Dr, O'Connell in "Tabs" Mortgage Foreclosure Dispute.
Lawyer Says Physician Will Bring Defamation
 of Character Suit
 Against Commercial Trust Co. on Ground Reputation Was Harmed

The suit of the Commercial Trust Co.,, against Dr. D.. W. O'Connell was today dismissed from the docket by Superior Court Judge Brown, on demurrer filed by Attorney George W. Brady, counsel for the surgeon. Who@Was alleged by the banking house to have transferred his pro- perty fraudulently and with intent 10 avoid financial responsibility as cndorSer of q mortgage on the Y. M. T. A. X B. society building.
 In substance, the opinion sets forth that Dr. O'Conncll might have heen adjudgcd guilty of fraudulent transfer only in the event that the society refused to make payment. It was shown that no such refusal had been made and that arrangements have been completed through which the mort gage demands will be satis- fled, The suit was for $75,00O.
 Physician Wifi Sue
 Attorney Brady said today de famation of character suit will be brought against the bank because of the unfavorable publicity to which inc physician was subjected. The lawyer has stated that until Dr. O'Connell's side of the story was presented in the columns of the Her ald, the public was led to believe that the physician was acting dis honestly.
 Dr. O'Connclrs reply to the claim of fraudulent transfer was that sui llcient property remained in his own name to pay the mortgage if called upon to do so, and that the trans fers to his wife, Mrs. Helen Curtin O'Conncll, and to his brother, Dr. J. J. O'COnncll, were made to protect hi; property against suits which might be brought by dissatisfied sur Sical patients.
 Courts DcCisiCn
 Judge Browns decision reads:
 "WHi!e the wording of the guar anty, whereby the defendant ex- pressly guarantees the payment" of the note, makes clear as the plain. tiff contends, that this is an abso- lutc as distinguished from condi- 'i'I4'Ni to bb tLlItS NICtttl tSifN tS. HaWcs, ct al, Il Conn. 39, 42; 12 l.. C. l.. 1064 No. 13) and that so de- tendant contends, neither prior proceeding against not demand of the principal is essential to the plaintiffs cause of action G2 R. C. l.. 1889, No. 42), it nevertheless must appear that there has been a default in payment by the principal debtor, (12 E. C. L. 1895, No. 4GD No such default is alleged in the complaint.
 This defect is sufficiently alleged in the second and third paragraphs of the defendants demurrer. The de- murrcr is therefore sustained upon these two grounds only.
 ALLYN l.. BROWN,
 Judge"
 The statute which refers to this case was passed with the revised "0tutcs of 1918, as follows:
 All fraudulent convcyanccs, suits,
 (Continucd cn Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
CARAWAY FIRES ON
 INDUSTRIAL LOBBY
"Eyanson Group to Have Op- portunity to Explain Activities
WITNESSES KEPT SECRET
Head of Senate Investigators De- cliucs to Reveal Names of Men to Be Subpoenaed tor Hearings Be- ginning Tuesday.
By GEORGE 1T. MANNING

by 'iI-BIN'Ti4 H. -'i -A.N.Nl-N
 (WashinEtOn Bureau \. F. Hcrald)
 Washington Oct. 10-WhiIe mem- bers of the subcommittee handling senate investigation of lobbyists re- trained from stating who had been called as witnesses for the first hear ing to be held next Tuesday, repre- santativos of tho Connecticut Manu- facturcrs' Association will be called early in the investigation.
 Senator T. II. CaraWay, Arkansas, democrat chairman of the sub-com- mittee said today q can say that both the Grundy group in Pcnnsyl- Yania and the EyanSon group in Connecticut will have an opportunity to explain their activities in connec- tion with the pending tariff bill be fore We have gone very far"
 Prepares List of Witnesses
 The subcommittee held it's first meeting this morning and is known 10 have agreed on the witnesses to be &ubpocnacd to appear next Tues day morning. Until the subpocnas haze boon served the committee will not make public the list Service is expected 10 be had by tomorrow.
 It vas forrgone conclusion for several days that Charles L. Eyan- son, assistant 10 the president of the Manufacturers Association of Con- nccticut would be called before the committee. The revelation that Eyanson had participated in the exc cutiyc meetings of the senate fi- nance committee when the tariff bill was being drafted, was a major in fluonce in arousing the senate to an Investigation of lobbying activities.
 IyanSCn on Senate Payroll
 Ey2neOn had been employed by Senator Hiram Bingham as a rate expert and was in constant touch
 Continued on Page Two)