davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-02-07
vERHovAY 321

A Verhovay Segely Egylet
campbelli 321-ik fiokja most va
s;irnap delutan 2 oral kezdettel
tartja rendes havi gyiileset a 100
Robinson Road alatti gyileste-
remben. A tagok keretnek, hogy
lehet6leg teljes szamban vegye-
mex reszt a gyiilesen es azok,
akik meg mem vettek at az ui
tagsagi okmanyokat, azert okvet-
leniil szemelyesen jelenjenek
meg.
A tisztikar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-02-07
VISSZAMENT Az OHAZABA

Box Ferenc magyar testveriink
betegsfgenek hathat6sabb gy6-
gyittatasa celjabol napokban
visszatert az 0hazaba. Az elkolt0-
z0tt magyar honfitarsunk, aki
egyebllent Darazs Edene, Kos
suth Kor ismert miikedvel6jenek
testvere, az uton mond listen hOz-
zadot mindazoknak, akikt6l az
lido r0vidsege Matt szemelyesen
bucsut mem vehetett.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-02-07
ALAGUT A GIBRALTARI
TENGERSZOROS ALATT

A gibraltar tengerszoros alatt
epitend0 alagnt ugyenek tanul-
manyoZasara kikiild0tt szakertS-
bizotsag Gibraltarba utazott, hol
el6zetes tanulmanyokat fog folly
tatni. A bizotsag tagja tobbi
kozott Jenevois ezredes, az alag
ut tervez6je, tobb gcol6gus ts
mernok. A tanulmanyok k0riilbe-
I'LL egy esztendeig fognak tartani.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-02-07

lIcids polgari partok blokkjaba
hpett. A part azonban tudja,
hogy mindig legsulyosabb id6k-
ben, amikor mindenki ellene es-
kiid0tt, n0vekedett es hatalmaso-
dott. A lap vegiil ezeket ria: Min
ket senki sem fog 0sszetorni es
megsemmisiteni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-02-07
FELHIVAS
Youngstown magyarsagahoz |!

Ketlves Honfitarsunk! Tarto-
zili-e mar valamilyen egylet-
hez9 lIa mem, ngy alljon be mi
mel elobb a Rak6czi BITS. Egy-
letbe, melynck mar lit Youngs-
townban is van egy fiokja. Ez
a fiok mindcn masodik vasar-
nap dtlutan tartja gyiil6stt a
Mihok Andras billiard tcrme-
ben. Jelentkezni lchet ott is, de
lehet barmelyik tisztvisclonH
is.
Eln0l Kertesz Istvan
1923 Manning Ave.
Titkar: Ivan Jen0
1891 st. Clair Ave.
Penzt1rnok: Balogh Ferenc
Campbell, O. 1888 Lawrence ST.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-02-07
WARREN, OHIO
IFJUsAGI vALENTIN BAL

A Warreni Magyar Ifjusagi
K0r most szombaton, febr. 9-en
este 6 oral kezdettel tartja nagy
szabasu Valentin baljat, melyre
szeretettel hivja meg varos es
kornyekenek mulatni vagyo flu
sagat, valamint egesz magyarsa-
gat. A sikeresnek igerkez6 bait
vilagposta versennyel kototte osz-
sze az otletes rendez6seg. A nyer-
tes leanyok igen sep ajandekban
fognak reszesiilni rendeZo kor
reszerol. A bal helye Walnut
Streeten levo Roman Hall.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-02-07

A lapunkban hirdetG cegeknel
yas&roljon. Vasarlasainal emlitse
meg, hogy a hirdetest lapunkban
latta. Szolgalatot tesz nekunk.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08
Former Naugatuck Town
 Officials Face Trial

Nausatuck. April PNTo com- ply with the instructions Of the meeting of the warden and burgesses of the borough of Naugatuck given Saturday night, Warden Frank T. Green today had copies made Of doc uments upon which it is understood prosecution of Judge Frank A. lars' borough clerk. and the former DOT oush clerk, Edward Welch, VIII De asked for. based on alleged irregu- larities in their accounts during thelr terms of office as borough oHlcers'
 It was indicated that Wardeh Green would be prepared later 10 submit a statement to Prosecuting Attorney Claremont l, Titles, accom- panied by the report which account- ants on the borough DOCKS nave made, as the basis tor court acuon' As Attorney Toles was appointed oy Judge Ears it was anticipated that he would disqualify himself Tn the matter and that Warden Green might have to lay the matter beiore States Attorney Lewis at water bury as the next proper authority under instruction of the meeting.
 Judge Ears was not at home today and Welch said he hoped the public would withhold comment until the facts had been definitely determined.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08
RAILROAD BONDS IN MORE DEMAND
Strength Of Carrier Issues bol.
 ster Up Dull Market

New York, April s R-Strength in railroad issues injected . little life today into an otherwise dull bond market.
 Time money rates showed no definite tendency to case and bonds. consequently remained in the back ground while investors sought more lucrative employment for their funds.
 Following the interstate commerce commissions ruling allowing the Chesapeake X Ohio railroad to buy from the Nickel Plate. both of them Van Sweringen railroads, holdings in the Pere Marquette, the five per cent bonds of the Van Sweringen ln- vestment company. Alleghany cor poration. were active and advanced point. Strength also appeared in Seaboard Airline Adjustment 5s. and Third Avenue Adjustment 5s. In the convertible list. Anaconda Copper Is slipped downward. Public Utilities also displayed weakness, In- ternational Telephone & Telegraph 1-2s losing more than | point while Public Service of New Jersey 1-2s, sold off three points. L. s. government obligations moved irregularly higher. The for eign issues were dull and feature less
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08
Birth Record

4 daughter was born Saturday at New Britain General hospital to Mir. and Mrs. Onorato Garuti of 467 Glen street.
 A daughter was born Saturday at New Britain General hospital to MT. and Mrs. John Gerula of 15z Oak street.
 A daughter was born yesterday at New Britain General hospital to MT. and Mrs Stephen Dodrynsky of IS Hayes street.
 4 daughter was born at New Brit ain General hospital today to Mir. and Mrs. John DeZinto of 9S Clay ton Court.
 A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to MT. and Mrs. Gustave Peknil of Mountain View. Plainville. A daughter was born today at New Britain General hospital to MT and Mrs. Joseph Zetre of 136 1-2 Winter street. A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to MT. and Mrs. Joseph Ellert of 3s Brwn street
 A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to MT. and f Mrs. Harold Carlson of 192 Winthrop street
 A son was born April 6 at the Bris. tol hospital to Mir. and Mrs. Will. liam F. Button of Barnes street.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08
Mournful Buoy Marks
 Lost SchOOners' Grave

Nantucket April 8 P-Not all the vessels lost at sea rest in unmarked graves. The lighthouse service. in a notice to mariners today. announced that the wreck of the four masted schooner Frances L. Taussig. sunh in Nantucket Sound last Friday by the steamer Sandwich, has been marked by a buoy.
 The schooner sank in 66 feet of water but her four lofty spars show above the surface, menace to shipping. The "headstone" which warns other craft to beware the fate of the Taussie consists Of large metal buoy. painted in alternate red and black bands.
 In its skeleton super-structure a bell tolls mournfully 10 the motion of the sea and a light flashes, its eerie green beams visible for six miles
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08
Naturalized Canadians
 Cannot Cross Border

Washington, April 8 P1The su- preme court today ruled that natur- alized Canadians and other quota immigrants were prohibited rom crossing the border to work or search for employment without pre- senting unexpired consular immigra- tion visas.
 Naturalized Canadians were de- cIared not entitled. under the Hay treaty of 17s4. to cross the border freely regardless of immigration re- s,riction. The controversy did not involve the status of native born Canadians who are exempt from the quota provision.
 The highest court held that na- turalized Canadians. as distinguished from native born. were excluded under the immigration laws from freely crossing the borders in search of employment or to work upon tte presentation of identification cards but were required to present unex. pired consular immigration risas.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08
City Items

Peter Jacobs complained to the police today that boys damaged the awning in front of his store at PA East Main street.
 Walter Zadrowski of 364 Elm street told the police today that his automobile killed a dog on West Main street, west of Black Rock bridge. about 1 o'clock this morning.
 The right to operate an automo- bile has been suspended in the case of Stanley Kloskowski of 20 Rich ard street. the police were notified today.
 The meeting of the board of park commissioners called for this eve ming has been postponed indefinitely.
 Sidney simon. vice president oi the John A. Andrews Co, Inc, has been granted a leave of absence be. cause of ill health. Mir. Simon is planning an extended vacation trip.
 Mrs. Michael J. Hannon of s1 Glen street has returned home fol- lowing a vacation spent with rela. tives in Springfield, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08
Brothers Jailed for Cooper Stock Fraud

New York. April Pt-John T. Locke and Herbert C. Locke, broth CTS, were sentenced today to three years each in Atlanta penitentiary and George F. Shurtleff was sentenc- : cd to four years for using the matls to defraud in the sale of Canario copper stock.
 Sentence was suspended upon ' Harry C. Carragher, confidential as- eistant of the Lockes, and upon John C. Anderson. mining engineer, An derson was convicted for conspiracy 10 defraud while the others were found guilty of conspiracy to defraud and using the mails to defraud.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08
Deaths
Mrs. Milton l.. Morley

Mrs. Sarah Cecelia Morley. 70 years old, wife of Milton l.. Morley of 125 Hartford avenue. died at her home this morning at 1 o'clock. She underwent an operation about a year ago and had not been in good health since that time.
 Born in this city, June 14. 1888, she was a daughter of the late John and Annie tRiley) Higgins. She was a member of St. Mary's parish and the Leading Star lodge, Shepherds of Bethlehem.
 Surviving her are her husband two daughters, Elizabeth and Mill dred; three sons, Fred. Milton and Kenneth Morley; two sisters, Mrs Mary Cayer and Mrs. Annie Me Grath: and two brothers, William and Michael Higgins.
 The funeral will be held Wednes- day morning at 9:30 o'clock at the home on Hartford avenue and at 10 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Burial will be in the family plot at Fair view cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08
Mrs. Joseph PcIletier

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza . beth Pelletier. wife of Joseph Pelle- tier of s7 Mill street, were held this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph s church. Today is suppressed holy day in the Catholic church and no requiem high mass could be ceie- brated. A high mass was celebrated by Rev John J. keane.
 Rock of Ages" was played by Organist Frank Sullivan as the re- mains were entering the church. At the offertory Bailey's Ave Maria was sung by James Y. Sullivan and at the conclusion he sang Lead Kindly Light"
 The pail bearers were George Me- Laughiin Of New Haven. John Me Laughlin Of Torrington. brothers, John Pelletier of New Haven. Nelson Peletier of kensington. and Omar Pelletier of this city. brothers-in-law, and Patrick Mclaughlin, nephew. Father keane conducted commit tai services at the grave. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08
Three Men Missing,
 CapsiZed Boat Found

Fremont, Ohio, April 8 tP>-The small boat which was occupied yes terday by three Fremont men fish ing in Sandusky Bay. was found early today overturned and empty, floating near the mouth of the bay. The capsized craft was discovered by coast guardsmen from Marblehead who had searched the bay most of last night.
 The coast guards said the three fishermen must have lost their lives. as the small fishing craft and Its occupants were about two miles of shore when they disappeared in a 5o-mile gale that suddenly struck the lake and bay.
 The missing men are c. J. Not stne. grocery store owner and mem- Der of the civil service commission: Earl Fought, 27, city mail carrier, and Carl Graves, c9, a salesman, all of Fremont
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08
Woman Reports Driver
 Refused to Show License

Mrs. Howard Draper of 3s Fair view street reported to Captain George J. Kelly at police headquar- ters this forenoon that her automo- bile was in an accident on West Main street about 9:30 last night and the driver of the other car refused 10 show his license and registration.
 Sergeant J. C. Stadler interviewed Town Clerk Thomas Francis of New 1ngton, who. it was learned, owned the car, and he said he spoke to Mrs Draper's husband after the ac- cident and there was no dispute about the matter. He was surprised to learn that complaint had been made. Slight damage resulted from the accident.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08
PROFESSIONALS DO MOST 0F TRADING
Bulls and Bears Shift Control As
 Public Stands By

New York, April R-The stock market alternately blew hot and cold today of the price movement shifted between "bulI' and bear" forces. Neither faction was able to gain q decided advantage, due to the ap- parent disinclination of the outside public either to add to their commit with the result that the days trad ing was largely professional in char acter.
 The market headed upward at the opening, turned heavy just before midday when heavy selling cropped out in the coppers and then moved higher in the early afternoon under the leadership of the merchandising shares.
 Early selling of the copper shares was based on the speculative relief that the current high prices for the red metal will not be maintained. Federal Mining & Smelling broke Is points. Greene Cananea 3-S. Calu- met & Arizona, Anaconda and Ne vada dropped 3 1-4 to nearly 5 | points and a number of others in- cluding American Smelting, Andes, kennecott and Inspiration yielded s 1 points or more before sufficient buy ing support appeared to check the tide of selling.
 short Lived Rail Rally l The rally in the rails was short- lived. Chesapeake 6, Ohio ran up to new high record at 22s l-4 in response to the announcement that l the interstate commerce commission had approved the issuance of addi- tionai stock. and dropped back to 224 on profit taking. Other rails turned quiet, pending the possibility of a decision by the United States supreme court in the O'Fallon case.
 The brisk demand for the mer- | chandising and chain store issues was inspired by reports of record breaking first quarter earnings WoolWorth ran up points. R. H Macy ', Interstate apartment stores 5%. Julius Kayser 4A and Jewel Tea { 1-2--
 New high prices for the year. oi longer, were established by Amer. ican Can, American Hawaiian Steamship Co.,, Penick & Ford. Ma rine preferred. Stromberg Carbure- tor and Superior Steel. American Express which sold as low as l6s last year opened 5 points higher al 400 dropped to 3so and then ral. lied to new high record at lo9.
 THE MARKET AT 2:3O P. NJ.
 Furnished by Putnam & Col
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08
CURB TURNS HEAVY AFTER GOOD START
Continued Firnness Of Money Indicates Sensitive Condition

New York, April s LP-The curb market encountered considerable Ii quidatlon and turned heavy after | fairly strong opening today. all though call money renewed at 2 per cent the lowest renewal rate in about three weeks. Continued firm ness of time money at g per cent was regarded as still indicating ex- tremely sensitive conditions in the money market.
 The Ford Motor issues were again spectacular performers. The new Class B stock rose nearly 25 points to a record price at 1o+ 7-s by mid day. and the old stock jumped 50 points to new peak at 1925, then reacted to 1900. Other motor stocks, however, were inclined to heaviness Checker Cab and Durant both show ing fractional declines.
 Deere jumped IS points to 5so, but other industrials generally sag ged. Irving Air Chute was an ex- ception, showing firmness on an nouncement of a large order from the Russian government U. s Freight lost , points, and Zenith Radio, Timken Detroit Axle, Gold Seal Electric and Trans Lux eased oil stocks were buoyant early ir the session. but lost much of theil gains later. Gulf. Imperial anG Humble advanced ? to points be- fore reacting. Tn the mines, New mont rallied to 1a7. then eased of from the top. Noranda was firm Utilities were dull and heavy. Amer .ican Superpower issues, Electric Bond and share and Electric In vestors yielding from to points
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08
TOO HOT FOR MOORE

Noruall, April s UP)-Lymsn Moore's wife made things so hot for him last night that he ran out Of the house and rang in a fire alarm
 Arraiened in city court today on q charge Of ringing in a false alarm, Moore, Negro. said his wife gave him such call down he decided 10 call the police for protection Then he became confused and called the fire department. he said.
 He was given continuance until Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08
BRITISH CAMPAIGN
 STARTS WITH RUSH
Thr@ Parties Open Seven- Week
 Drive Throughout Empire

London, April R-Campaign- ing for the British parliamentary general elections on May 30 was launched in earnest today by all three of the major political parties.
 For the next seven weeks. Great Britain will be flooded with cam paign literature and ring with politi- cal oratory. Every means of human communication from the wireless to the penny pamphlet, is to carry tS r messages of conservatives. liberals and laborites to an expectant Brit ish electorate.
 Nearly l70O candidates for the their individual campaigns.
 The liberals who as yet are the only party to announce their full platform redoubled their efforts by inaugurating a great vote conquer ing campaign from Lands End to John O'Groats." and raising the liberal battle cry i've can conquer unemployment"
 Sir John Samuel. one of the party leaders, started on a 5000 mile tour of Britain at l a. m, in the course of which he will make hundreds rl speeches. From liberal headquar' ters in London, Lloyd George cheer ed his chief lieutenant with a char acteristic message emphasizing the social reform aspect Of the libera program and declaring that the party had united its efforts in de termination to remove those evils of unemployment, homelessness agricultural depression and over crowded poverty of towns from which the nation Is suffering"
 The conservatives and laborites ar' : rot yet as vocal as the liberals. bu' are just as busy behind the scenes.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08
Nathan Hale Chapter
 Will Elect Officers

Officers of Nathan Hale chapter Order of DeMolay. will be elected at the meeting tomorrow evening in Masonic hall
 Saturday, April 13 the boys will go to Hartford to confer the DeMolay degree upon candidates for Charter Oak chapter. April 23 new officers will be installed. April 30 there will be a ma Jority degree" conferred upon members who have reached the age of 2l and therefore are no longer DeMolay boys. The New Britain assembly. Order of Rainbow for Girls will be present to witness thls degree.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08
New York Retains
 It's Five Cent Fare

Washington. April tP-The In- terborough Rapid Transit company of New York today was prohibited by the supreme court from increas- ing to seven cents its present i've cent fare.
 Justice MCReynolds in delivering the opinion. stated that action of the lower court in granting temporary increase to seven cents was improv- ident and exceeded it's discretion and could not be maintained. He said the Interborough should have appealed to the state courts from an adverse action of the transit commits sion instead of going into federal courts.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08
POSTMASTERS OF STATE
 MEET HERE TOMORROW
President Erwin to Preside at C0u- vcntiOn of Connecticut Officials
in This City.

The Connecticut Postmasters' as sociation will hold it's annual con- vention in this city tomorrow. Post master Herbert E. Erwin of this city. president of the organization, will preside. There will be a busi- ness session in the morning and a banquet at noon, both affairs to be held in the Burritt hotel.
 The local postmaster expects that the convention will be largely at- tended as First Assistant Postmaster General Bartlett has issued orders granting leave of absence without application therefor" to postmasters wishing to attend. Reports will be made at the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08
PETITION FOR RELEASE
 FROM PRISON PENALTIES
Cianhone, Rugtero, MacQuarrie and Becker Appeal to Board
 of PardOnx

Of the SC convicts whose applica- tions will be acted upon by the board of pardons at states prison at Wethersfield on May 6, the follow ing are from New Britain: Joseph Cianf,one and Michael Rugiero. mur- der. life imprisonment: Roderick McQuarrie. indecent assault. 9 to 10 years; Arthur Becker, assault with intent 10 murder, 10 to 20 years.
 There are 23 petitioners from Hartford county; 24 from Fairfield county; 19 from New Haven county: from Litchfield county: two from from iLtchfeld county; two from Windham county: two from Middle sex county; one from Holland county.
 The New Britain men have ap- piled for pardon at previous scs- sons of the board. without success.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08
Doctor Finds Smoking
 Doesn't Iniure Women

Boston. April 8 R1Smoking in moderation is not harmful to wom- en. according to Dr. John H. Mus ser of New Orleans, president-elec: of the American College of Physi- cians, which met here today in the 18th annual clinical session. Fol lowing experiments, he said. physi- clans have come to the conclusion that smoking k not injurious to feminine health, providing tobacco is not used to excess
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08
Thomas F, McNerney

Thomas Frances McNerney. so years old, died Sunday at the home of his sistser, Mrs. Alphonse Bor- deau of 3 Pennington avenue. Plain- vile, where he had been living for the past six years.
 He was born in New Britain and lived here until he went to Plain vile. Several years ago he was em- ployed by Russell X Erwin.
 Surviving him are a son. Matthew McNerney: two sisters, Mrs. BordeaI and Mrs. John Heffernan, and a brother, Matthew McNerney.
 Funeral services will be held 1t Our Lady of Mercy church in Plain vile tomorrow morning at o'clock. Burial will be in St. Josephs ceme- tery, Plainville.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08
NATURALIZATION COURT

No cases were assigned for trial m city court next week during to- days short calendar session, on ac- count Of the naturalization court which will be in session April l6 17 and 1S It was also learned today hat the list of those 10 be natural ized will be given out about the middle of the week. The sessions will be held in the morning and afternoon of each day and it is ex- pected that Judge Stanley J. Ira Ceski will sit at each.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08
Vincent (sulbtn

Vincent. three months old. son of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Gulbn of 47 Austin street, died last night at his home following short illness. He was the only son.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow morning at S:30 o'clock at Holy Cross church. Burial will be in St. Msry's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to sincerely thank our friends and relatives for their kind expressions of sympathy extended 10 us during our recent bereavement
 in the death of our beloved wife and
 mother. Natalie Bobecka. We especially wish to thank Dept. l47 of the Stanley Rule & Level for
 i their beautiful floral tribute.
 (Signed
 ADOLPH BOBECkA and SONS.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08
OSTERTAG-SZEDRZEyEWSKI

The marriage of Miss Mary Helen Szedrzejewski. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Szedrzejewski of 30 Union street. to Charles T. Ostertag. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Ostertag of 1855 Lawlor street. took place Friday morning. Rev. Walter J. Lyddy of St. Mary's church per- formed the ceremony.