davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-03-28

hut hdPtuiu Vi ". A>N5y oi"AAS ~
Egyi kis dobozba tettem, rozsa-
szinu vatta k0ze. Gyakran meg
nezem S jobban 0riilok neki, mint
ekszereimnek.
Mayens urnak minden vasar-
nap irok S pontosan szerdan ka-
pok valaszt. En- levelemhez rend-
szerint rajzot is szoktam melle-
kelni; 3 mindig nagyon drill leve-
leimnek, de Eriknek mem szabad
tudni levelezesiinkr6l, inert ebben
tekintetben egeszen kulonos.
Pedig nyugodt lehetne, az Greg
ur mem vetelytarsa.
En- most mindig szemeket raj
zolok. Minden szemhez hozzagon-
dolok egy elett0rtenetet EFT be-
lerajztlom. Ezaltal a szemek meg
elenkiilnek AIT hiszem, minden-
XII kiolvassa bel6liik t0rtenetet,
amit hozzajuk gondoltam. Meg
veszem muveszek es miiveszn6k
fenykepeit S ezeknek is kifestem
szemet, de csak a szemet. Ezal-
tai olyan beszedesek lesznek s
mindenr0l meselnek kifestett
szemek: a titkos szenvedelyr6l S
az eltitkolt btin0kr6l, jorol es
rosszr6l, szeretetr0l es gyiil0let-
r6l, elhibazott eletekr6l elert ce-
lokr6l. Maga Erik is beismeri,
hogy ez eredeti miiveszi felfogas,
de AIT mondja, megis csak rog-
eszme tolem nyaron okvetlen
hegyek koze megyiink, inert ide-
geim t0nkre vannak teve. Secret
mem, ha visszanyernem nyugal-
mamat. Folyton levegoben kap-
kodok szeretnek valamit meg
fogni.
Vasarnap telefonalt Erik, hogy
csak este johet haza s elkiilde ko-
csijat, hogy kikocsizzam; en- azon
nal telefonaltam Timeanak. O
mem tudott azonnal jonni, de
megbeszeltiik, hogy ct 6rakor ia
lalkozunk a Flottbecki uton egy
vendegloben oman egyutt me-
gyiink Blankenese-be.
En- felharomkor mentem ell ha-
zulr6l es koriilbeliil negykor vol
tam a vendegloben. Az Elba mel
lett fekvo Macy kert mar egeszen
megtelt. Az asztaloknal csaladok
es egyes parok ultek S kaveztak.
Kisse elhagyatva ereztem maga-
mat a zajos t0megben; vegre le-
telepedtem egy asztalhoz, ahol
egy leany tilt egymagaban. R0g-
ton eszrevettem hogy sirt, szemei
meg k0nnyesek voltak nagyon
sapadt volt. Faj, ha valakit sirni
latok mindig segiteni szeretnek
rata. Lassankent elmeselte ba-
jat. Koak Jankanak hivtak. Hol-
landiaban sziiletett mint ege-
szen fatal leany keriilt XII Ameri-
kaba rokonokhoz. Harom evig
szolgalt San-Francisk6ban egy
hazasparnal, kiknek egy bar-juk
volt odakunn. Egy evvel ezel6tt
meghalt az ur es az asszony, XII
hamburgi volt, visszatert ide S
boriizletet akart lit nyitni, hol
Koak Jankat akarta alkalmaznl
mint gazdasszonyt. Mikor mar
minden ell volt intezve ket het
mulva az iizlet megnyilt volna, az
asszony tifuszba esett es meghalt
S most lit all a szegeny leany
egyediil, idegen varosban mem
tudja, NIT kezdjen. En- megvigas,
taltam, kozben Timea is megerke
zett minden t6liink telhet6
megtettink, hogy felviditsuk.
Ep elmen0ben voltunk - hol
landi leanyt megkertem, hog.
/, j0jjon velink Blankenesbe, egy
szerre csak el0ttiink szaladt ell te
lie talcaval egy pincer. En- meg
lepetesemben felkialtottam, mer
pincerben Lude Schnackot is
mertem fel. Rendszerint kikerii
l0m az ismer6s arcokat, de miko
Ludet megpillantottam, minden
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-03-28
Amor emlekk0nyveb0

Az elso ferfinek almaban te-
remtette listen az asszonyt. Ebren
tiltakozott volna ellene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19
JONES TO SUPPORT
COURTHOUSE BONDS
State Senator Agrees at
Rockville Conference to
III Back Project.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, February 19.-
That State Senator Eugene Jones will
favor authorization by the Legislature
now in session of bond issue of ap-
proximately 100000 to augment $780,
600 already available for The erection
OF courthouse at Rockville and the
purchase of land to enlarge the site
Is understood TO have been indicated
at conference here yesterday after
noon participated in by DR.. Jones, Rob-
ert @. Hilton of the courthouse build
ing committee, Rossell Mitchell, court
house architect, and Alfred c. Warthen
OF Kensington and Charles H. Brooks
OF washington, contractors and build
ers.
In intimating his willingness to favor
such bond issue, however, DR.. Jones
Is understood to have reiterated his
unalterable opposition to the PROPOSE
ton to purchase the entire block i'm
mediately west of the Courthouse
Square and to have made it plain that
his support of bill to provide addi-
tional funds would be conditioned on
the acquisition of a small triangular
strip of the block mentioned.
The conference was called by DR.
Jones to go over the courthouse plans
finally decided upon. 1t was agreed
that the plans could be considerably
modified, especially regarding the jai
on top of the structure, without chang.
ing the general character of the build.
ing or inlpairing its appearance or use.
fulneSs.
DR.. Jones' attitude is believed tx
pave the way for a compromise tina
will result in the early construction o.
an adequate courthouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19
HURT IN EXPLOSION,
MAN TO RECOVER
AIexandrian Suffers Facial
Burns When Gasoline Fumes
Wreck Building.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, February 10
Morton Bray, % years old. of the
Humphrey Hotel. will not suffer any
after-effects from the severe facial
burns he received in the gasoline ex-
plosion yesterday at the w. S. Smith
Storage & Hauling Co., 111-117 South
Pitt street, Miss Fannie Carter, super
intendent of the Alexandria Hospital,
said today.
Bray said he heard the explosion,
saw a flame leap across the Office in
which he was standing and then falling
bricks knocked him unconscious.
The explosion occurred yesterday
afternoon while gasoline truck of the
Standard OH Co. was filling a tank
under the first floor of the building
from the inlet outside the structure.
-Four other occupants of the Office were
thrown through an open door into the
street and although they sustained
slight cuts and bruises they refused
medical attention. They were Lawrence
Downey, ID; Leo Downey, 81; William
Finnell 81, and j. W. Meades, 81. r.
H. Rohr, "a years old, of 614 South
Lee street, driver of the gasoline truck,
was thrown beneath the truck but was
uninjured. A general alarm was turned
in and the three companies of the
Alexandria Fire Department responded,
but the one burst of flame that scared
Bray's face did not ignite the structure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19

it will have on local business The eff
feet is something no one can predict,
but this city will benefit greatly If we
can create something that will cause
the tourists to stop here.
I'VE read in the paper today that
Rockefeller has purchased Wakefield,
the birthplace of George Washington.
Why is it not possible for us to inter-
est a Rockefeller or Ford or man
of like wealth, to the extent Of hav-
ing the buildings erected on Washing
ton street,.
Money is needed in Alexandria If
business conditions are to be bettered.
Comparing the present conditions with
those of bygone years we cannot but
realize that conditions have improved
rather than deteriorated
1--WE continually hear the question,
Why don't we have industries? In
dustries are not seeking communities
communities are seeking industries. We
cannot hope to secure industries for our
city until We have salesman to sell
our city to them.
This is not matter for one or
ganization, but it is an undertaking
that all should join in by doing their
part to raise enough funds to start our
corporation on paying basis. Then
we can pay dividends"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19
II PULLMAN R0BBERIES
LAID TO MAN HELD HERE
Native of Holland, Wanted by I'm
migration Authorities, Cap
tured at Hotel.

Alleged to have committed 81 Pull
man car robberies since January 70,
Paul Olaf Marselje Uljee, 28-year-old
native of Holland, wanted by immigra-
ton authorities for deportation, was
arrested at the Washington Hotel last
night by Detectives B. H. Johnson, M.
K. Reading and John Dalglish, as
signed to duty at Union Station.
According to D. F. Dwyer of Chicago,
inspector for the Pullman Co., Uljee
was convicted in Pittsburgh of robbery
and was ordered deported. While being
taken to Montreal January 81 he es-
capped, and since then has Travelled
through the country on Pullman cars,
living on what he could take from pas
sengers, police say He also is alleged to
have forged a check for SCI in Mon
treal September 81, and signed to it the
name of the vice consul from the
Netherlands in that city, j. c. van
| Berckel.
Police charge Uljee stole more than
1000 from railroad passengers. His
capture came about when it was learned
| he had come to this city to cancel a
Pullman reservation, following three
robberies on the train between New
York and Baltimore Sunday
| Uljee is to be turned over to the i'm
migration authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19
OYSTER BED DISPUTE
HEARD IN GLOUCESTER
Virginia Judge Takes Case Under
Amusement After Obtaining
Testimony.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va, February 10.
Judge Floyd Roberts of Bristol, pre-
siding at special session of Gloucester
Circuit Court, last night took under ad-
visement petition by York River
Oyster Planters, to restrain independ-
ent tongers from invading acreage now
held by planters, but admittedly public
rocks, demurrer OF the tongers to the
petition.
The tongers, seeking to have the
planters Immediately eVicted from the
grounds in dispute. challenged the con-
stitutionality of the law under which
the State Commission of Fisheries re-
Gently granted the planters two years
in which to remove oysters they had
planted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19
|LL|TERACY WAR
URGED IN VIRGINIA
Hodges Tells CuIpeper Cham
Der State Must Become
Industrial Minded.
Special Dispatch to The star.

CULPEPER. Va, February 49,
Speaking at the annual banquet of the
Culpeper Chamber of Commerce last
night, Maj. Leroy Hodges, managing
director of the Virginia State Chamber
of Commerce, said that enduring In
dustrial and agricultural prosperity can
be more soundly built from the bottom
up than from the top down, and there
fore illiteracy must be banished in
Virginia"
Maj. Hodges declared "a new Virginia
has come to take the place of the old
Virginia. Virginians in the counties as
we'll as in the cities and towns must
become industrially minded and indus
trially trained and prepared for service
in the new day Of the Old Dominion.
Vocational training in the public schools
for the masses of the citizens can help
solve the economic problems of the new
Virginia.
In building the new Virginia indus
trial development must be balanced by
sound agricultural reorganization.
Improbable farm lands must be re-
turned to forests or put in pastures.
Underfinanced farming enterprises,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19

boulevard, replac-
ing the present
homes In that Sec
ton, would prove
a great boom to
Alexandria busi-
ness" John G. Ora
ham, local real
estate operator. as
serted last night
at a meeting OF
the Merchants and
Manufacturers Blu
reau of the Cham
Der of Commerce,
held in the George
Mason Hotel.
I'VE hear lots of
talk, "he said. "re-
garding the boule-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19
MARYLAND EMPLOYMENT
GAIN SHOWN IN REPORT
January Increase Over Same Month
in 1928 Is Given as IL
Per Cent.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, February 19-Employ-
ment in Maryland for January was IT
per cent higher than for the same
month in 1923, according to a report
Of DR.. J. Knox Insley, commissioner
Of labor and statistics.
OF the 263 establishments reporting
a year ago three had retired from bust
ness, and of the remaining 260 full
time was reported by 189, overtime by
81 and half time for 40
Employment in retail establishments
was 90 per cent below December.
The outstanding gain was in estab-
lishments producing transportation
equipment, which showed IL per cent
increase in employment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19
MAN, 81, HELD FOR TRIAL,
DENIES ATTACKING NURSE
Woman, Employed When Wife
Died, Became Indignant at
Dismissal nafanSn H1nirnr

Pleading not guilty to charges of as
saulting nurse in his employ and de-
handing jury trial, Mark Barnum, 81
years old, of the 700 block of Newton
place, was released on $500 bond today
Barnum appeared in Police Court to
answer charges preferred by Miss Mable
Musselman of the 500 block of Second
street southeast and denied having
made himself Objectionable, as she al
legged. The young woman had been
employed as nurse at the time of his
wifes death three months ago, accord
ing to Robert I. Miller, attorney for the
defendant. Remaining temporarily in
Barnurn's home until the arrival of his
niece, Miss Musselman served as house
keeper and when notified that her serv-
ices were no longer required became in
dignant, Ia was said.
Another version of the affair was re-
lated by the nurse, who declared that.
coming to her room, Barnum had at
tempted to seize her. She notified
police.
Charges of assault, threats and de-
stroying private property filed against
Barnum were merged into one by Judge
Isaac r. Hit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19

Evans. jr., chairman of the board of
the bureau
Principal speakers will be Harry w.
Riehl, manager of the st. Louis Better
Business Bureau; Fleming Newbold.
business manager of The Star, and
w. w. Everett, first vice president of
woodward q Lothrop and president of
the Washington Board of Trade.
Mr.. Evans will preside over the meet
ing, at which work of the bureau will
be explained to guests. Arrangements
are being made for approximately 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19
Mrs. Ora Moore Buried.

LEESBURG. Va, February 19.-Mrs.
Ora Glascock Moore, widow of the
late Baldwin S. Moore, who died at
Garfield Hospital, Washington, was
daughter ne Of the Ss ste Capt Alfred wrs a sse
cock OF Leeshurg, ss a1s4se y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19
STATE 0FF|C|ALaA
STUDIES ADAT0l|R
Byrd Sends Representative
to Make Personal Survey
in Arlington.
BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.


ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE. Va, February 1e.-Acting un-
der instructions from Gov. Harry r.
Byrd, Paul S. Blandford OF the Virginia
State Department of Public Welfare
spent all of yesterday in Arlington
County investigating arguments adj
vanced for and against the construc-
ton of an abattoir by the N. Auth Pros
vision Co. of Washington.
Blandford said that the governor had
received many letters both from those
favoring and opposing the project and
had decided to gain first-hand informa-
ton regarding the location and plans OF
the proposed plant and of the senti-
ment of the public concerning it.
His tour of investigation was piloted
by Carl Marshall, attorney for the pro-
vision company. Blandford said he ex-
pected to talk before he left with some
of the people who had written the gov
ernor in opposition.
Supervisor B. M. Hedrick of Arlington
district told Blandford that he could
not discuss the project at any length
because the application had not yet
come before the board for action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19
Convicted Official Resumes Post.

CHICAGO, February 10 (P).-Alder-
man Titus Haffa, who decided to serve
his sentence of two years in a Federal
prison for violating the prohibition laws
and then decided he would appeal his
in the city council today and announced
that he would continue his fight for re-
election
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19
BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU
SPEAKERS ANNOUNCED

Speakers for the annual Midwinter
dinner meeting of members and friends
of the Better Business Bureau of WASH
ington, to be held February 26 in the
ballroom of the National Press Club,
were announced today by Joshua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19
TAX WARNING Needed
AT UPPER MARL BORO
Delinquent Payers Send Checks to
Treasurer to Avoid Loss
of Property.

By Staff Correspondent of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, February
19.-Heeding the warning that their
property would be sold for non-pay-
ment of taxes on March 4, about 900
delinquent taxpayers have forwarded
checks for their taxes, with interest and
costs, to the treasurer's Office within the
past week.
County Treasurer W. Earnest Smith
estimates that about 1000 of the 1,7O0
delinquent taxpayers will avoid losing
| their property by paying before March 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19
RUM-LADEN CAR HITS
SERVICE STATION PUMP
72 Gallons of Whisky Found in
Machine When Driver Flees
After Crash.
BY staff Correspondent of The Star.

BY staff Correspondent of The Star.
BELTSVILLE, Md, February 19.-
Collision between liuuor-laden car and
gasoline pump here last night termin-
ated a chase along the Washington
Baltimore Boulevard near the end of
which the driver of the pursued vehicle
jumped from his moving machine and
escaped.
Prince Georges County Policeman
Claude Reese and Constable Andrew
Gasch of Bladensburg, who pursued the
car. reported finding 70 gallons of
whisky in it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19
Work of an Ancient Hen.

Workmen engaged in the restoration
OF Peterborough's seventeenth century
Guildhall found in the roof nest con-
tanning clutch of hens eggs. 1t is
estimated that the eggs must have been
laia q century or so age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19

when economically justified, must be
provided with needed capital on reason
able terms. Alphabetically minded fam
lilies must be encouraged to settle in
Virginia to take the place of those who
are leaving the farms for the factories
depression in Virginia, for factory de-
velopment, no matter what its advan-
tages may be, will Immediately accelerate
farm abandonment and deplete our fast
dwindling supply of farm labor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19
HISTORIC SHR|NES
ASKED FOR CITY
Graham Holds Alexandria
Should Interest Rich Men
in Rebuilding.
,ecial Dispatch to The Star.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, February 49,
THE construction of reproductions of
historic buildings in this city along the
route of the proposed Mount Vernon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09

Mrs. Hodges Wins Golf Euent
And Gains Eue,ing Star Cup

FRS. J. M. HODGES is the
mn holder Of The Evening Star
wv Cup. Leading from the OPEN
4 ing round on Monday, when
she registered an 80, to tie
with Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes for the
lowest gross card Of the tourney, held
over the course of the Chevy Chase
Club, MRS. Hodges quickly pushed
home her advantage yesterday, playing
well within her game at all times to
score consistent SO on a day Of high
competitors scared far higher than they
were In the opening round Of the 80
hole medal play handicap event.
Although her gross score Of 1853 for
the twin 18-hole. rounds was two
strokes higher than the gross 166
turned in by Mrs. Haynes, the new
Army, Navy and Marine Corps Country
Club, she was aided by a handicap Of
four strokes per round, which gave her
a net total Of 100, and possession Of
the trophy for year. Mrs. Haynes
turned In consistent rounds OF 81 ana
81 to win second place, despite the fact
that she played from scratch-ole OF
the two competitors thus honored In
the tournament. The other was Mrs.
Dorothy White Nicolson, who turned In
cards of 90 and IS to finish in a tie
for fifth place, with 173.
Prizes were presented at the con-
clusion Of the tournament in the club
house at Chevy Chase by member OF
The Star staff and Mrs. william g.
Corby, president of the Women's Dis
trict Golf Association. In addition to
the major trophy. which will go to Mrs.
Hodges Club, with replica to be re-
tanned permanently by the winner, four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09

other prizes donated by the women's as
ISOLATION, were presented, as follows:
40 ow gross, Mrs: :. n: Haynss sColumbi.l.
isS nst Mrs. Hsrri:Sn brand tcnsyy c isaS
lee: third low net, Mrs. 8. r. colladay tco.
lumbia), 172.
Mrs. Hodges and Mrs. Haynes played
together over the last round yesterday.
Mrs. Haynes was out in Al to 46 for
Mrs. Hodges and was in q good posi-
ton to catch the ultimate winner, until
par eleventh hole. Here, after a COM
siderable wait for the players ahead ia.
finish putting out, Mrs. Haynes put her
ball In the ditch In front Of the green
and finally holed out In 10 strokes.
Mrs. Hodges regained her consistent
game over the final nine holes, and
playing carefully came back In 20 for
her winning score of Sc. The event IS
the medal-plAy classic Of the year local.
ington, and the tourney this year drew
the record. breaking entry Of % players
from all the clubs about the Capital.
Mrs. Harrison Brand, jr., Of Chevy
Chase finished third with iSo-2o-l6e.
Fourth place went TO Mrs. Stephen r.
Colladay, whose game on the putting
green's collapsed until she took a. puts
for the final round and total OF e6 for
180-6-172. Mrs. Colladay was In sec
ond place at the conclusion of the first
round with a card of s4-4-So.
Other leading scores follow:
Mrs Dorothy White Nicolson (Washing.
tGn1 sl' . csr.ssssh Mr. Nh, EA'H.
Nottinsham tcolvs1bial. 3i3ss.:i7s: Mia
s Mr. ssis Ferry aeoasr s sfnaiss
eprinsl. ies.s-isp; Mis-. Florence Scott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09
BRUN PILOT BANKS
STILL ON HURLERS
Voices Respect for Ehmke,
but Expects His Staff to
Come Through.
BY JOE MCCARTHY.
MANAGER Chicago Cubs,

~H1cAoo: ILL.,, october e.-They
paid of on Howard Ehmke
when the Cubs and Athletics
~ got together In the world series
~. yesterday.
Ehmke won his ball game, and pitched
O whale of o game against us to do it.
But cannot see where there was any
Charley Root, who held the Athletics to
three hits In the seven innings that he
was there. Charley was just as efiec-
tive In his way as Ehmke, and while
the large number Of strike outs accumu-
lated by the Athletics Highlander.
made his game the more spectacular one,
Root did everything that I, or any one
else could have asked from him.
Sure. Jimmy Foxx took that one in
his alley. and soaked it into the bleach
ers in the seventh. But Foxx is liable
to do that to any one. He Is great
hitter.
suppose the fans will be wondering
why Ehnke. who didn't appear to have
any binding speed, such as Grove is
said to posses, suddenly became addicted
to striking out all those Cubs. Ehmke
has delivery that you don't see every
day. In the National League Carl Mays
Ii about the only one who throws like
him, and we haven't seen much Of Mays
this year.
Ehmke always has been regarded as
q pitcher who Is unbeatable when he
Is having enc Of his days" and as far
as we are concerned he had one of
them yesterday.
Guy Bush pitched fine base ball dur
ing the time he was on the hill, the
runs that came across being no partic-
ular fault Of his. Errors are a part of
base ball, and you have to figure they'll
bob UP now and then.
The point would make Is that two
Of our right-handers worked yesterday
against the Athletics, and neither one
Of them was ever on the way toward
ANYTHING like good pounding.
For today's ball game we will come
back with Pat Malone. The kind of
base ball that Root pitched yesterday
is not the kind that will be beaten very
often.
can't say that I'm at all dismayed
at losing the first ball game. Throw out
those unearned runs in the ninth in
ming. and we had the game tied up.
The Cubs lost the first one, but they
didn't lose much by comparison. In my
Judgment they're as good ball club as
the Athletics, and look for them to
prove themselves a little better when
the battle begins again today.
(Copyright, 1920