davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-05-09

DdIl, HOSy uShuHh SoliooCHl WIZ
gyermekiink. A sors idegent kill
d0tt hazunkba mi ugy secret
tiik, mintha sajat veriink lett vol
ma. A mi leanyunk sohasem tert
volna rossz ultra, az 0rok0lt volna
valamit biiszkesegiinkbol es jelle-
miinkbGl. A mi leanyunk mem no.
zott volna szegyent fejiinkre. -
! Cselekedj. ahogy jonak latod.
Csak voltam
Anyad.
TIT fekszik a level.
Mikor elolvastam, els6 percben
ait hittem, hogy megszakadt egy
hur bennem S mintha a szivem
egyszerre megallt volna. Aztan
elfojtottam magamban minden
erzest S. a kovetkezo percben mar
k0nnyelmii voltam. Hisz ugyis
mindegy. Ha mem, hat mem. Ha
annak idejen apam siirgonyere
hazamentem volna, ugy sc tartot-
tam volna Xxi tovabb, mint s vagy
ii napig. Azutan annyira va
gyodtam volna Erik utan, hogy
megint csak megszoktem volna
es mint visszaes3 es javithatatlan
bdn0s. meg inkabb palcat tortek
volna felettem. Sikerilt erzesei-
met elnyomni, egyet, kettot nyel-
tenn, azutan lemente maZ iizletbe
s megkertem Ludet, gyujtsa meg
fat a szemelyzet reszere. Sokat
vasaroltam 0ssze nekik nagyon
halasak voltak erte meg voltak
elegedve. Most nagyon jo SEE
melyzetem van es nagyon secret
nek, lehet hogy csal6dom, de AIT
hiszem, a tuzbe mennenek ertem
Lude felrehivott megmutatta
apja levelet, melynek egyik resze
sziileimre vonatkozott. Schnack
szab5 AIT irta, hogy NJ vasuti vo-
nalat epitenek Geest es Rends-
burg k0z0tt es hogy Ibsenek OF
ezer markat kaptak egy darab
f0ldert, mely a vonalba esett S
melyet [bsenne sziileitol orok0lt.
Sven Meess meselte, S 3 biztosan
tudja. Ebben percben 0sZton-
szeriileg en- is zsebembe nyul-
tam Is meg akartam mutatni ka-
racsonyi levelemet, de visszaran-
tOttam kezemet, mem akartam
t0bbe reagondolni es 7 ora fele
kocsit hozattam elmentem Erik
hez az Uhlenhorstra. 8 mar vart
es mindent gyony0riien elrende-
zett. Majdnem noies vonas benne,
hogy oily nagyszeriien ert a meg
Ilepetesekhez, kikemleli legtitko
sabb kivansagokat is, ezt tulaj-
donsagot ritka ferfiben lehet fel.
talalni. De en- bizonyara nagyon
is ell vagyok kenyeztetve exert
lkisse eltompultam mem tudtam
a rengeteg lim-lomnak ugy drill
| nj, mint maskor, S mint ahogy
| mar halab6l is illett volna. Leg
| iobb szerettem yolna a fenyofa1
mem latni. Gyonyorii ia volt, telt
! fenylo viaszgyertyakkal, ragyogi
eziistszalakkal. S ahogy a viasz
gyertyak fenyebe neztem, ezel
emlek tamadt fel lelkemben. 4
gyertyak mind jobban leegtek, e.
la kialv0 langba neZtem es faJ'
: KEEP tarult lelkiszemeim ele. Lat
tam az alacsony szobat becsukot
/ ablaktablaival, nagy asztal fe
: lett az ego fugg6lampat alatt
Z a ket 0szhaju oreget, amint 21-e
jatszanak, k0zben hallottam
: tolgyfaora egyhangu ketyegese1
mintha a komor ora jelezne a L
r pergo perceket az orokkeval6sae
ban. Hirtelen megvaltozik kel
!. ugyanabban a szobaban ket ny
& tott kopors6t latok es idegen en-
I! berek jarnak-k -kelnek es kerik, hd
q mem volt-e gyermekiik az oregel
!, nekY De igen, egy leanyuk. Z
nl azonban rossz ultra teri IS elv'
/ szett. Ugyl ugy
Rosszul gagy. Dida' ~ ke
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-05-09
Ravasxul..

Ravasxul.
Csodaszep kalapot LATHAM
ma.
Megvetted?
Meg mem. El6bb kivalasztok
egy dragabbat es mintan annak
megvetelet a ferjem megtagadja,
kompromisszum gyanant megka-
pom AIT, amelyiket akartam.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-05-09
Kedves Dida!

Nagyon sokaig gondolhoztal,
hogy visszaterj sziileidhez k0z-
ben elkestel. Apad es EN- is belle
6sziiltiink, de egymast tamogatva
a nehez id6kben, megnyugod-
tunk. Senkivel sem k0zlekedtink
S alig hagyjuk el hazat. Kara
csony estejen be fogjuk tenni az
ablaktablakat, hogy ne halljuk
harangokat masok 0r0mhang-
jait. Ugy, mint minden este, Elk
kor is 21-et fogunk egymassal jat
szani olyan lesz ez az este, mint
a t0bbi. Mi mem atkozunk, Dida,
eredi tie magad utjan a jo Is
ten adjon neked megnyugvast.
Mi ugy gyaszolunk, mint egy ha-
lottat. Mar reg megegyeztunk alb
ban, hogy nekiink sohasem volt
gyermekiink. A sors idegent kill
d0tt hazunkba mi ugy secret
tiik, mintha sajat veriink lett vol
ma. A mi leanyunk sohasem tert
volna rossz ultra, az orok0lt volna
valamit biiszkesegiinkbol es jelle-
miinkb6l. A mi leanyunk mem ho-
zott volna szegyent fejiinkre. -
Cselekedj. ahogy jonak latod.
Csak voltam
i
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-05

accomplishments of Konjola. Kon-
lola succeeds almost invariably in
even the most stubborn cases of all
n1ents of the stomach. kidneys, liver
and bowels. and rheumatism, neu-
ritis and nervousness, even though
many other medicines, treatments
and prescriptions were tried with
out success. Composed Of 30 lngre-
dents of known medicinal value, %
of them the juices Of roots and
herbs, scientifically blended kon-
lola is designed to seek out the
very cause of the trouble, and to
remove that cause from the system.
One does not have long to wait after
starting with Konjola before no
ticing good results Konjolas aim
is not mere temporary relief, but
complete and lasting relief. Kon-
lola CONTAINS no alcohol, no nerve
deadening drug, no heart-depress-
ing chemical. It is a different nedi-
cine from all the others, a modern
medicine in every respect. 1t only
asks that it be given a fair chance
10 prove its merit Read Of the
happy experience that Mrs. Delilah
Shannon. 1926 Holiday street. this
city. had with this modern medicine.
Mrs. Shannon recently called on the
Koniola Man. and made the follow
ing StatemP},ct:
80 mad searched for years for a
medicine that was able to relieve
me Of kidney trouble. but never was
able to find anything to help me
until ! gave Konjola a chance My
ankles sWelled to twice their size,
and at times the pains we're almost
unbearable Ny back ached con-
stantly. and there we're awful pains
in my limbs. Rheumatism and neu-
ritis settled in my shoulders and
arms. and they we're so stiff and
sore that it was practically impos-
sible for me TO use them. 1t was
impossible for me 10 stay on my feet
any length of time The pains didn't
even leave me at night. and ] was
kept awake by them. This lack of
proper rest certainly did not help
my condition any.
my grandson had received Won
derful results from this new medi-
cine. and he urged me to give it a
trial. In fact. he bought me the
first two bottles Well, it did not
take long for Konjola to prove to
me that it is really a remarkable
medicine. I have used seven bottles,
and it has relieved me of all my
health troubles. Ny kidneys never
/ cause me the least bit of sufferings.
/ NV ankles never swell. nor do they
pain me The backache is gone. Is
are the pains in my limbs. Rheu-
matism and neW'itis have been driT-
EN- from my body 7 sleep we'll at
night, and get up in the morning
ready for whatever the day has in
store for me. Konjola surely proved
TO me that it is medicine of merit,
and / am glad to recommend it to
others who suffer as l did,"
Need anything more be said2
This is not an unusual case. but a
fair example Of the countless in
dorsements that fill the Konjola
files almost to oyerfiowing.
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
Dependable Drug store, Illinois and
Washington streets, Indianapolis.
where he is meeting the public
daily, introducing and explaining
! the merits of this modern medicine.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-05

The average human heart beats
about los 5000 times every twenty
four hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-05
Slayer Awaits Sentence

~ TUHII nrIl.
SOUTH BEND. Ind June 8
Sentence Of from two to twentv-Ole
years viii be passed upon stephen
Patesel Wednesday for Staying his
former DrOther-iO-laW Wilson
Parker Coleman. April s. PateSel
was convicted Of manSlaughter by
2 Jury IN circuit court Monday eve
ming. An insanity defense was
abandoned during the trial for a
plea OF Justification under the I'M
written law" The fatal shot was
fired. defendant testified. when
Coleman refused 10 remarry
PateseTs sister after living with her
following divorce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-05
WARN AGAINST
HIGHER RATES
ON ELECTRICITY
Power Men Hear Plans to
Take Drudge Tasks
From Housewife.
By MORRIS De HAVEN TRACY,
United Press stan Correspondent


United Press stan Correspondent
ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. June s.
Measures 70 hacten the day when
electricity will take the drudgery
out Of the housewives life we're dis
cussed today by the National Elec-
trio Light Association. in couven-
ton here.
Lover rates. TO encourage great
cr consumption Of power, and the
Offering OF efficient electrical appr-
aucos for the home at prices within
tho reach of the average pocketbook,
were suggested As tho hest methods.
NJ s. Sloan. president Of the New
York Edison Company, reviewed
statistics showing the movement in
Tho power industry toward small
or return orr each dollar invested
ON that showing he told the
convention. the question shall We
increase orr sales or our ratcs?'
sharply becomes pertinent
Against Rate Increases
There cau bc but ono answer TO
that question We do not want TO
seek rate increase We want to con
tinuo tho course Of our industry'S
lopmcnt. which has been
marked By a steady decline in prices
charged for service
sloan urged low rates as the best
means Of stimulating increased use
OF electricity i'm Tho home
1T seems to me more than \
coincidence he said. that in every
case I know Of reduction in
domestic electric rates has been fol-
lowed by increased use of service. 70
Marshall T. Sampsell of the
Central Illinois Public Service Com
panv. Chicago. dwelt upon the same
subject in making his report for the
commercial national section Of
which he is chairman
a committee from his section. he
said is engaged in study of rates
for domestic service.
Another handicap TO our COM
mercial progress" Sampsell added.
lis the price Of energy utilizing and
quality standards in types of ap-
planes.
Quick Ice Cream
Prices may not be TOO high for
the present demand. but are they
not too high 70 prevent universal
acceptance and use of them BY the
average housewife. who perhaps
needs them most?'
The General Electric Company IS
demonstrating an ice cream freezer
at the convention which goes with
an electric refrigerator and turns
ont ice cream in less time than II
takes 70 beat an egg. it soon will be
on the market
The same company through its hot
point division is showing tiny
switch which can be plugged into
any socket. set for a given time. and
at that time it will cut of the
current, +hus turning out lights.
shutting of the radio. or doing any
task Of the kind required
Clocks which operate by counting
the frequency OF alterations i'm an
alternating circuit. and simply are
plugged into a socket and forgotten
as far as winding is concerned. are
shown by the Warren company
which makes them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-05

nett and Charles Bauer Tuesday by
Police Chief Claude NJ. Worley with
the board Of safety.
Trials are set for next Tuesday.
President Fred Cornell ordered a
drive against persons failing TO OBJ
serve stop streets.
The board ordered Building Com
missioner William F. Hurd to inves-
tigate the proposal Of the Indiana
inspection bureau to renew its con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-05
Bandits Terrorize Colombia

BOGOTA, Colombia, June 5,-The
government was modelling detach-
ments of troops today to send to
the southeastern frontier to combat
gangs of bandits who were reported
to be looting ranches and terroriz~
ing the inhabitants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-05
WOMEN ASK $4,000
IN TWO COMPLAINTS
Cleaners Bus Company Defendants
in Damage Suits.

Mrs. Sarah Landy, 1924 Union
street, has filed suit in Superior
court two asking $4,000 damages
for injuries she claims she sustained
when struck by motor truck OF the
Swiss Cleaners, Inc, 1920 North
Illinois street, last Sept. 10.
Suit for $4,000 was filed by Mrs.
Lille Haslett. 1902 Ludlow avenue.
against the Peoples Motor Coach
Company. A bus, she charged,
struck a machine in which she and
her husband Samuel were riding
last July, inf1icting permanent in
Jury on her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-05
"MODERN KONJOLA
RELIEVED ME OF
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Rheumatism And Neuritis
Are Also Quickly Ban
ished BY Famous
Remedy.

The Konjola Man is kept busy
every day, at Hooks Dependable
Drug Store. Illinois and Washington
streets, Indianapolis, explaining all
abou. this new and different medi-
cine to crowds of people eager to
learn more about it, and inciden-
tally he hears many wonderful re-
ports about the almost unbelievable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-05

niscoycrer and Coach Of George Koiac.
Written for NEA Service and The Times
Through Arrangement With Swimming
Magazine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-05

necessary for beginner. This roll
will develop gradually.
In practicing al these steps, take
each separately and do them over
number of times until you are
certain that you have them down
cold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-05

tract to inspect electrical work in
the city.
George L. Denny, bureau attorney.
asked the board to pay the bureau
the entire inspection fee since the
department has sustained $4,000
loss the last two years, The city has
received Is per cent of the fee in the
past.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-05
COP FACES CHARGES
AIIeqe Sam Bennett Was
intoxicated.

Charges of conduct unbecoming
an officer and intoxication we're
filed against Patrolmen Sam Ben
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-05

the right arm continuing alternate
". left. right. left. right, in the man
ner Of a windmill In this move
ment, while pulling your arms
through the water briskly. cup your
arms slightly so as to get more OF
propelling movement.
Three-Once again, resunning the
floating position, kick legs up and
down. in a manner OF the reverse
crawl kick
Do Both Movements
DO both the leg and arm move
ment separately as many times as
you deem it necessary to acquire a
rvthmic movement. Be sure that
YOU get the same kick out of the
right leg as you do out of the left
and the same powerful swing out OF
the right arm as of the left. Any
deviation Of this will give you a
choppy, unbalanced stroke. Avoid
this.
Four-When you feel confident
that you have thorough knowledge
of both the kick and the arm move
ment. combine the two. With each
complete revolution of your arm,
use six beats of the leg. three beats
to each arm movement. with an
alternate kick. Repeat this process
as in the other movement, until you
feel that you have thoroughly
grasped it.
To insure a uniform stroke and a
smooth glide through the water in
the use of this stroke, breathe in
through the mouth and out through
the nose on each movement of the
arms.
Get Plenty of Air
Don't be afraid to get as much air
into the lungs as possible. With
this you will get a slight roll OF
the shoulders, but keep your head
back and steady. You will notice
if YOU have ever seen George KojaC
in the water, that he has decided
roll as he sWisheS through.
This is due to the great buoyancy
of his tremendous body and is not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-05
By HARRY FLORENCE


niscoyerer and Coach Of George Kojac.
written for NEA Service and The Times
Through Arrangement With Swimming
Magazine
THE system I am about to impart
j is identical with the one taught
George Koiac of the New York
Boys Club. who astounded the
world last August az the Olympic
games at Amsterdam by breaking
three world records in period Of
three DAYS.
Koiac, product Of the streets Of
New York, employs this process in
both his race and exhibition per-
formances.
Originally the stroke was taught
beginners first. before the crawl, to
give them confidence by not having
their faces under water. That was
a double arm back stroke, since
discarded for the single arm back
stroke. which is used extensively to-
day.
The latter is not only the useful
method for speed but enables the
novice TO have a more firm balance.
tt is a reversed crawl stroke and
not the opposite of the breast stroke
as in the double arm one.
Learn to Float
The first operation. however. for
the beginner is to learn the regu-
lar floating position-lie upon the
water on your back. holding the
chest up. with head back. and the
arms extended in back of the head.
covering the ears. Have your legs
straight out together. not too stiff.
You are now ready for the count
of one.
One-Practice deep breathing. in
haling through the mouth and eX-
haling through the nose. This is
the primary thing to master for it
viii keep YOU aflOat as we'll as en-
able you to rest high upon the water.
Two Resuming the floating po-
sition. sweep your left arm backward
through the water until it reaches
Your thigh. Then do the same with
Smyrna times., 1929-03-06

he believed would be the greater diff
ficulty in understanding and making
himself understood. George Hippard,
assistant to Ludwig Berger, who di-
rected Jannings in his new picture,
"Sins Of the Fathers called the stars
home to obtain some essential infor-
nation. Instead Of the secretary,
through whom such queries in the past
have been transmitted, Jannings him
self answered the telephone and an
swered the questions. He enjoyed the
experience and was 1laively proud of
his accomplishment, as well as the
surprise he caused. Since coming to
America Jannings has been SO busy
making pictures that he has been un-
able to devote much time to learning
the English language. Although he
was born in Brooklyn, New York, he
was taken to Germany by his parents
while he was still IN infant.
Smyrna times., 1929-03-06

ground for an enthralling story, which
has rarely been viewed on a local
screen. Despite the fact that the
audience is always conscious of an
enormous palace, great numbers of
soldiers, peasantry and the plains of
Russia, attention is never once de
tracted from the handful of people
used to tell an engrossing and fasci-
mating story. Emil Jannings as Car
Paul gives a characterization which
deserves to be placed beside that Of
his "Peter the Great" ''Danton" and
"The Way Of All FLESH" portrayals
which already made him one Of the
greatest pantomimists of all time.
Smyrna times., 1929-03-06
STAGE AND SCREEN WRITE-UP
COMING AMUSEMENT EVENTS
The Strand Theatre. Smyrna

Monday and Tuesday Janning's
picture features suspense-"The Pa
triot" unfolds itself in thrilling man
Eer. Suspense-like that of a great
detective story-marks the unfolding
of Emil Janning's latest starring pic
ture, "The Patriot" Plotting against
an Emporer who boasted that every
man in his kingdom was under the di-
rect surveillance of the police is the
dangerous and exciting work which
falls to the lot of Lewis Stone, who,
with Florence Vidor, plays opposite
Jannings in this picture. From the
opening shot, plot, counter-plot, in
trigue and near discovery keep the
audience in sympathetic terror. Laid
in the court of the Car Paul the First
of Russia, "The Patriot" brings a
gorgeousness Of production as back
Smyrna times., 1929-03-06
TO MOVE DRY OFFICE TO DOVER
Bids Will Be Opened on March 18th
for Remodeling the Dover Post Office

IOI INeHiOuSluIS TIE Dover 1OSI Ol1ce
Bids are being asked for remodeling
the second floor of the postoffice at
Dover in order that it may be equip
ped as the headquarters for the Fed
eral prohibition force in this State.
Bids will be opened on March 18th.
George a. Hill, prohibition admins
traitor for Delaware, said this week
that he hopes to be in the new quart
ers by early summer. It was first be-
lieved that the prohibition office would
have been moved to Dover several
weeks ago but last minute changes in
the architects plans and desire to con
struct a new entrance at the postoffice
has caused delay. The prohibition de-
partment will occupy the second floor
of the postoffice building with the ex-
ception Of one office used by the coun-
ty farm agent. The prohibition agents
and persons visiting the new "dry" Of
fees will not need to use the main
postoffice entrance as a new entrance
leading directly to the second floor
will be built. Construction of vaults
in the basement of the postoffice to be
used for the storage of confiscated
liquor, has been completed, Mr. Hill
said. When his force moves to Do
yer, Mr.. Hill, it is believed, will be
given jurisdiction over prohibition en-
forcement in the Eastern Shore of
Maryland in addition to Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1929-03-06
New Dover Opera House. Dover

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Emil Jannings, famous European star
Of the motion picture screen, recently
carried on his first conversation over
the telephone in the English language
since coming to Hollywood a year and
half ago to play IN Paramount pic
lures. Jannings has already given his
first interview in English, but it was
not until lately that he attempted to
talk on a telephone, because Of what
Smyrna times., 1929-03-06
WOMAN WANTED

Good home for settled white woman
in small family; no children; cook and
general housework; reference requir-
ed.
MRS. E. B. ARNOLD,
2-27 If Brenford, Del.
Smyrna times., 1929-03-06
nor RENT

Seven-room House' VIZ = Mt Ven
and electricity, located dom on nj MsBsa
street, Smyrna. Posses
1929. Apply to np,NROSG'
KALI MiddletoT''
2-o0 ct
Smyrna times., 1929-03-06

When you return to the kitchen at 6P.N
the cooking is completed. But if you should -
delayed the family should be late, the food
will not be dried out burned.
The Washington times., 1929-06-17
MICHIGAN PARK
PLANS FETE

Residents Of the Michigan Park
section Of northeast Washington
will stage big doings at the Turkey
Thicket Playground on July under
the auspices Of the Michigan Park
Citizens Association.
The alI-day Independence Day
celebration will get under way early
in the morning with q parade Of the
neighborhood children through Michi-
gan Avenue to the playground,
where athletic games and contests
will be staged under the direction
Of Edmund r. Lafond, assistant to
the director of athletics. Catholic
University. During the day there
viii be patriotic exercises and = big
fireworks display in the evening.
William M. Deviny is chairman Of
the executive committee. Thomas
Gillespie Walsh is chairman OF the
committee on patriotic exercises,
and other committee chatrmen and
their committees are: Joseph A.
Goetzinger. special; John Alden, fl
nance; DR.. T. Roland Wilkerson,
sanitation: William e. Russell deco
rations; Thomas J. Trodden, enter
tainment; Capt. C. T.. Plemmon, po-
lice and fire projection; Charles J.
Hausler, souvenir program; Joseph
De Bettencourt, prizes; Mrs. Joseph
p, Costello, refreshments; Frederick
]. Krieg, transportation; FLOYD W.
Bush, audit, ana J. Burke Walsh,
publicity.
The Washington times., 1929-06-17
103 GET FLYING
DIPLOMAS

Diplomas will be awarded to 1OS
students from the advanced flying
school at Kelly Field, San Antonio,
Tex, Saturday. This il the largest
class to graduate since the close Of
the World War.
The class includes six officers and
six enlisted men of the Regular
Army and 81 flying cadets. The
graduating officers will be trans
ferred to the Air Corps, while the
enlisted men and the flying cadets
will be given commissions In the
reserve as second 1eutenants.
None of the students is from the
District OF Columbia, but four are
from Maryland. They are Charles
F. Pugh, Chevy Chase; william H.
Moore, College Park; and Edward
r. Fenimore ana F. Colston Young.
Baltimore. Robert d. Cassel was
the only Virginian.