davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-05-16
Gyermek hazassagok.

Kul0n0sen Macy elteres all fem
ia OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES illet6leg.
|Szil6i beleegyezessel COLORADO.
Florida, Idaho, Louisiana, Maine,
Maryland, Mississippi, New Jer-
sey, Rhode Island, Tennessee es
Virginia allamokban egy tizenket
ewes leany meg mindig ferJhez
mehet. A t0bbi allamokban mi
nimalis kor 14-16 ev. New Mamp-
shireben minimalis kor leanyok
max Is ev. A legtobb allan eloir-
ia, hogy ''kiskoruaik'' csak szii-
l6i beleegyezessel hazasodhatnak.
Kiil0n0sen idegen szarmazasu
leanyok kozott forduI elo gyak-
ran a gyermekhazassag. AZ osz-
SECS nemzetek k0zul az olaszok
k0zott divatozik leginkabb a fla
talkori hazassag. Behat6bb ta-
nulmanyok igazoljak, hogy az
ilyen hazassagok igen hamar fel-
borulnak, ami k0nyen erthet6 is,
hiszen lehetetlen megkivanni AIT,
hogy gyermekasszony kepes le-
gyen rea laramie sulyos terhe-
ket, anyagi es erk0lcsi gondokat
megoldani es elviselni.
Termeszetesen a minimalis kort
maya a termeszet: els0sorban pc
dig a klima hozza meg. Eszerint,
ebben az orszagban = jelentettek
XII a tanulmany szerzoi - a mini
malls kort minden allamban 16.
evben kellene megszabni. ALA
mokban, ahol t0rveny mem
|szabja meg szigoruan a minimalis
kort, sziil6k, tanit6k es mind
azon' egyenek k0telessege, hogy a
hazasuland6kat felvilagositsak,
akik helyzet felett kontrollal
birnak.
Amikor a hazassagi engedelyt, a
hazassagi okmannyal tevesztik
0ssze.
Kiil0n0sen 'idegenek gyakran
esnek abba a hibaba, hogy a
marriage licenset a marriage GER
tificate-tel tevesztik 6ssze. Icy
t0rtenik meg, hogy amikor a ha-
zaspar kivette az engedelyt IS
megfelelt az el6irt kerdeseknek,
abban a hitben hagyja el a Cour-
tot, hogy hazassag formal k0ve-
telmenyenek a hat6sag szamara
eleget tett. Sok esetben ez a teve-
DIES sulyos kovetkezmenyekkel
jar Sziikseg lenne tehat ARA,
|hogy az enged6lyt kiad6 hivatals
'nok felhivja a jeloltek figye1met
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-05-16
NILESI ELSO MAGYAR BETEG.
SEGELYZ6 EGYLET
Alakult 1908 februar Len.

Eln0k: Jakibak Mihaly. Alelnok
1fj. Pirigyi james. Jegyz6: Pete1
Gy0rgy. Penztarnok: Hal6k Janos
Pen1tari tiktar: Hajdu Janos. Levele
70 titkar: Hajdu Janos (cime: 226 En-
ma ST. Niles, Ohio. J6tall6 bizottsag;
Stefk6 JOSEF, Kuk6 lstvan, Pacsik
Ferenc. Szamvizsgalo bizottsag: Reht
JOSEF, Dicsk6 .|anos, 10th Balint. Be
teglatogat6k: Reh6 JOSEF, J66 Mar
ton. Zaszl6tart6k: Kun Mihaly, Buk
szar Istvan, Bukszar Bertalan, T6th
Balimt. HazkezelG: Egadics Laszl6. Al
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-05-16
A is dada

Tehat maga beszeg6dik hoz-
zank dadanak. Tud banni a gye-
rekekkel9
Tudok, kezeit cs6kolom. Ne
KEN is welt harom.
Nos es most mi van veliik?
Meghaltak szegenyek. Al
egyik kutba esett, mask XII
pottyant az ablakon, a harmadi
kat, amikor setalni yittem, elga,
z6lta egy terhes seeker
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08
'y:,oss. ,.:r R)1Qiu3cA austin M ee ssev'c

The baying Of hounds and joyous
shouts announced the return Of the
rabbit shooting party. Tony appeared
In the living room door. proudly hold
ing aloft the single proof of her skill
with the 20 rifle slung over her
shoulder.
"One for me. two for George and
five for Nils-tl1e lucky Stiff" she
sang out exultantly. Rabbit pie for
supper. =. {. No. can't come In. Wet
boots. The SHOWS glorious. You
don't know what you missed, Harry!"
Il shan't sob in my sleep over 1t"
Harry Blaine assured her, with sig
nificant glance toward Crystal.
while you've been numbering inno-
cent beasties. Crys and have been
cooking up q swell play for YOU.
Didn't Dick make killing?"
mo, but wait and hear his alibis.
They're masterpieces" Tony laughed.
Don't shoot. Dick! You might not
miss this time. :. Do smell lunch?
We're all starved"
wait! I'll 60 up with YOU" Crys-
tai suggested. well both have to
dress. Cherry wants to take us all
over to Darrow for movie party this
afternoon" she added, as she Joined
Tony In the hall.
"What's that?" George Pruitt
already halfway up the stairs paused
to demand. II thought you were go
ing to pose for me this afternoon
The suns going to be just right"
TIN afraid I'd forgotten" Crystal
confessed. "But Of course I'll pose.'
II, don't believe you heard half I've
said" Tony charged, In the midst o1
her joyous recounting Of the morn
ing's adventures.
"You were saying something about
Dick" Crystal defended herself.
'something!' echoed Tony
sAnd here am, telling you thai
George came within an inch Of clip.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08

was not without amusement that I
observed in French musical show
now playing Broadway our own
American millionaire pictured as
very fat FalStaffian sort Of individual,
wearing the loudest sort Of clothes
and making all sorts Of incredible
noises. Later I was told that no
European comedy would be complete
without this American clown. Which
merely goes to prove that every ma
ton wants the other fellow to appear
foolish.
The fact is that the American mil
lionaire, as symbolized by the vast
army of very rich men to be seen
in the Wall Street belt, is clean-cut.
grooued In well-tailored. simple
clothes-and Is even frequently a bit
sloppy in his attire. have seen more
than one financial notable walk into
the Morgan offices looking as though
he had slept In his trousers.
There used to be story around
this famous banking concern to the
effect that Dwight Morrow, who be-
came the ambassador to Mexico. was
q notorious sartorial offender. It was
said that he was 20 engrossed In hts
various affairs that he gave most
people the impression OF being very
absent. minded. The fact that his
trousers had not been pressed for
several days, or that be had failed to
whit the tailor III q few months, would
v%ns,an, 1A.nsas - 1a&ssn AAkas,A vxans@ -
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08
I :: TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF COMIC STRIPS AND FEATURES ::
+ ElWAST1INGTON 4
~ LETTER .fE|E
dn@ 11saa3

where there are no rcd and green
traffic lights. where mans foot
prints are the only reminders OF CIV
ilization, where birds and animals
only wonder at your coming. and why
1t took you SO long TO discover the real
way to live.
Il have made many trips into such
regions and all my shooting has been
done with a camera. Once you get
atuned to the call OF the bird and the
song Of the waterfall. you Will not
shoot with anything else.
Everyone who has heard these
calls is, of course. strong for more
open spaces. The population growth
Of the nation demands them. Try to
take Wade Park out of Cleveland.
Forest Park out OF st. Louis, Fair
mount Park out of Philadelphia.
Rock Creek Park out of Washington
or Central Park out of New York-it
would be the quickest way can think
of to start a riot. Then think how
| much more the great open spaces are
going to mean to this er-growing
nation.
Experts tell lis that our population
| Is growing at the rate OF million q
year. That means population OF
| $50, ,OO0, 900 by 1850 and 2O0000.000 by
the year 1000. AS things go that date
Is not SO far away. The best time to
| acquire these national play places
then, is right now, because this great
est cash business in the world is con-
stantly growing"
| Mr.. Pack likes to refer to nature as
"the greatest cash business In the
world" He'll demonstrate for you
that it deserves the title. too.
| Fifteen Million Fishers
| For instance: last year $4,000, 900
fishing licenses were sold III this
country. That means sizablc sum
was spent merely for official fees. But
that doesn't begin to cover the total
spent on fishing. Each of these 49,
000,O 900 fishermen spent something for
his pole and tackle. Most of them
spent a good bit on other equipment
Many Of them spent fancy sums to
travel to and from the places where
they intended to fish. All in all, fish
ing for sport caused the spending Of a
good many millions of dollars.
Yet that Is only small subdivision
of the general subject. Golf comes
under the heading of outdoor recrea-
tior-and II you'll stop to figure Nor
the money spent on golf in this coun-
try last year. you'll agree that the
total is growing. Then add the money
spent on camping. touring, hunting
and so on-and it's easy to under
stand Mr. Packs insistencc.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
(NEA Service Wr1tCr)

washington. April 8.-The man who
longs to '.get back to nature" but
fears that the paved highway the
automobile and the hot dog stand and
tourist camp have just about wiped
nature in its primitive form off the
map of the United States, can stop
worrying. The great outdoors Is still
extensive-untamed and wild as 1t
was in the days Of the pioneers.
This is revealed by Arthur Newton
Pack. president Of the American Ma
ture Association and associate editor
of Nature Magazine. Mr.. Pack, who
probably knows more about this par
ticular subject than any other man
in America points out that anyone
who yearns to get out into the wilder
ness where he will neither see nor
hear anything that reminds him OF
civilization can easily crafty his wish.
Some outdoor enthusiasts" he ex-
plains, got excited recently over the
invasion OF forest areas by highways
and summer resorts, SO the Forest
Service undertook study to deter
mine Just how much Of the areas Of
the national forests could still be
classed as wilderness.
Much Untamed Forest
Results showed approximately one
third Of the gross acreage Of the ma
tional forests Is still sufficiently un-
tanned to come under that class, and
there are large areas which arc In no
immediate danger Of the encroach-
rnent Of gasoline fumes. bathtubs and
other marks of civilization.
THE Forest Service adopted the
widest possible margin of safety, to
minimize the possibility that some
person might lay a finger on a part
Of the map claSsed as wilderness and
assert that he had driven his automo-
bile to that point. The minimum
size OF q real wilderness" area was
taken rs comprising 10 townships, 800
square miles. or 100000 acres. It was
determined that at present there are
- areas, ranging from $50 to 10,85s
square miles in extent. which, so far
Is can be determined, are without
roads"
Thus there is still an abundance ol
space in this country which a nature
lover can only reach afoot or or
horseback. Far as the network Of
automobile roads reaches, 1t does not
60 everywhere. And Mr.. Pack goes
on:
This all refers to the national
forests, and they must not be con-
fused with the national parks. which
have their wild areas too: area.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08

ping off the poor boys ear with a
shotgun cartridge. Not that Dicks
ear looks much like a rabbits! He
can't even wiggle it. But the queer
thing Is what Dick said
Crystal was startled into complete
attention. How awful II George had
killed him. What did Dick say?"
Poor George was simply falling all
over himself. apologizing and trying
to explain. and Dick told him to for
get 1t, that, as a matter of fact, he
George-would have done his daily
Boy Scout good deed by humping him
off. And he looked at me when he
said it. I didn't know whether to
laugh or or what! Do you suppose
he really feels that bad about the
we'll. the things he said to me the
other night. Crys?"
Either that, or he's trying to make
you believe he'll kill himself II you
won't-marry him." Crystal answered
slowly. Then suddenly she remem-
bered that mysterious telephone call
from "Callie' which Cherry had in
sisted upon repeating to her and
Harry Blaine. She hoped Cherry
would have the good taste to deliver
the message to Dick Talbot privately.
A rather forlorn hope. knowing
Cherry as she did.
Her fear was justified. Lena. the
maid, had scarcely left the dining
room. after serving the cream
of-musllroom soup. before Cherry be-
gan:
I'm surprised at you, Mr.. Richard
Warrington Talbot! A rich young
man like you, not paying his grocery
bill"
Dick Talbot stared at his hostess
blankly, his soup spoon halfway to
his mouth. Grocery bill?" he echoed
| NEXT: A joke falls flat.
l (C0nvriUht 1000 NEA ServicA Tnc
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08
IN NEW YORK

New York, April 8.-Musical comedy
characters to the contrary, few OF
Mauhattan's millionaires are plump
and porky, and even fewer attempt
extreme styles in dress.
The 'bally-ass" comic OF the music
shows and farces is no more q
Drttisl1er than the "oo-la-la" dancing
master Is Ffenchman or the rubber
otomached clown Is q German. So It
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08
BY Blosser'
By Cowan
BY Small
By Martin

lish author. = more popular aaaonel
Free stats readers than any 0lQle
writer oe fiction. Donn DyTne = tn
only 7rishman vhoee 4 boqln hays :
wide circulation. - Meeazians mo-
ticod that Ramon ~ YAl1r9 md 9TH
@ memboe8 oe ~, nhlioan group
~ reading woGks "A connfitutional
law.
Home Italy y prepasing =
Ecelebra&e the 3o00th auuiyessnsy ee
The poet virgil. Naples, Where N1
gil wrote tn Aene1d, q hsllldln y
monument for The pootB toalb = :
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08

other hand, accent = certain severe
dignity :. even among the young
men. Slate gray Is . favorite shade
and collars are more likely to Be
starched than soft. seldom Is there
any attempt ct the unusual and when
there Is it marks the individual as m
''odd character"
01BERT SWAN.
Copyright. 1870. NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08

NEXT: A joke falls flat.
Copyright, 1929. NEA Service, Inc)
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08

make strong play for them. These
displays run from loud checks and
plaids to shades Of lavender, red
brown and green. They're the sort Of
clothes which distinguish the actor Of
the roadshow Variety when he hits
the small towns Of the nation and al
but stops traffic.
OF course. the growing youngsters
who have little 6 nothing 70 20 with
tho theater try % ape the actors and
'look f1ashy" and the Office boys,
clerks. elevator runners and Such Of
Broadway are among the fattest GUS
toners Of the flash shops. u
= : -
The run ol miltonaires, on the
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08

The run Of millionaireS. On the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-06
MODEL SPOUSE
IS CONVICTED

WHEATON. H., Dec. 8 (1NS).
John Preston, model husband"
today faces death in the electric
chair for the murder and mutt
latlon of Anges Johnston, stenog.
rapher strangled on a lonely road
on the outskirts of Chicago.
A jury returned a verdict Of
guilty in Judge William Fulton's
court here after more than three
hours elaboration. The defend
ants unsuccessful defense was
based on the plea he beat and
strangled his companion while
under the influence Of poisonous
liquor.
Sentence was deferred until
December IA. when motion for
new trial will be made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-06
Knows Coolidge
GROUP To GIVE
COMEDY

1.-THE Mol1usc." q comedy from
the pen Of Henry Hubert Davis.
Is the vehicle selected by the
Montgomery players for their
second offering on their 1929
1880 program. The performance
will be staged in the Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School tomor-
row night. =
With the organization of the
Montgomery players early this
year the little theater movement
became a recognized community
activity in the Metropolitan sec
ton of Montgomery County, Md.
The membership of the organiza-
ton represents all sections of the
county.
The cast Of THE Mollusc" Is
drawn from among the leading
amateur performers who are mem
bers Of the organization, and the
play is directed by Jane Plummer
Rice prominent theatrical
coach, who recently gave a bril-
liant performance in 1.-THE Torch
bearers" presented by the Wash.
ington Drama Guild.
Doris Dewey Day is cast as
Mrs. Baxter. THE Mol1usc," a wo-
man with an absorbing inertia,
attaching herself to the lives of
all about her. Mr.. Baxter, the
husband of the Mollusc, is played
by Major Lee S. Tillotson, while
the love interest is supplied by
Miss Louise Massey and Irving M.
Day. Miss Massey plays the part
of the nursery governess in the
home of the Baxtors, and Mr.. Day
is cast as the wealthy brother of
Mr.. Baxter, who has determined
to cure his sister Of her parasitical
tendencies and to marry the young
soverness,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-06
Vaudeville Acts Help
Scribes' Reception
Times staff Photo

half of Jacksonville. She and
Babe Ruth are the best Of bud
dies--and every year they get
together in Florida.
Baby Shirley told a Times re-
porter that she felt it her duty
to entertain for the boys in ap.
probation for the courtesies and
attention shown her by The Times
in her appearances in the Ma
tons Capital. Washington peo-
pie will remember her as the lit
tie girl in action on one of the
beautiful floats in the Labor Day
parade.
She will entertain the audience
with acrobatic and tap dancing
specialties, and will sing a few
characteristic songs.
Recently she appeared in 8
special stage presentation through
the South as a prelude to the
photo-play "Cocoanuts, featuring
Mary Eaton and the -Four Marx
Brothers.
Given q Loving Cup
Mayor John T. Alsop, OF Jack
sonvi1le. Fla, recently presented
Shirley a gold loving cup for
securing so much national pub
licity for Jacksonville.
Her brother, joseph, who Is a
broadcasting artist from WAX,
will assist in the act by singing
a few songs and doing black
face representation of AL Jolsn-
The public has been invited
to attend the meeting. No cards
of admission will be necessary.
Brief talks will be given by dis
tinguished members Of Congress.
Col. Frank Knox, general man.
ager of the Hearst newspapers,
will present tokens of remem-
brance to the three reporters on
behalf of William Randolph
Hearst, owner of the paper. The
audience will be given an oppor-
tunity to shake hands with the
three reporters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-06

Three big vaudeville acts will
feature the combination mass
meeting, entertainment and re-
ception to be held next Wednes-
day night at the Belasco Theater
to mark the release from jail Of
the three reporters Of The Wash
i1gton Times who are serving a
sentence of Is days for refusing
to act as prosecuting witnesses
against speakeasy proprietors
whom they we're investigating.
The meeting also will serve to
arouse interest in pending legis-
lation designed to prevent the
falling of newspaper men who re-
fuse to reveal the sources OF
their information because Of I'M
willingness to betray condolences.
Two of the acts will be contri-
buted by the Fox and Palace
Theaters. The other act will
feature June Shirley Blake. the
17-year-old physical culture
baby" who is a nationally known
acrobatiC dancer, and her brother,
Joseph j. Blake. jr., 10 years old,
who is a talented singer and
dancer.
Knows Coolidge
Baby Shirley, who comes from
Jacksonville. Fla, has the honor
to be personally acquainted with
former President Coolidge. She
presented President Hoover, when
on his trip through Florida, a
basket of choice oranges on be-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-06
VER'S BUSINESS MEETINGS CALLED HISTORY MAKING
BATTLE BRE VS.
ON TAX SLASH F..
IN SENATE

The Administrations plan to
make a $16O,00O,O0O Christmas
present to American income tax.
payers in the form of tax reduc-
ton to American income tax.
payers in the form of tax reduc.
ton faced opposition in the Sen.
ate today, after the House had
enthusiastically Endorsed it by an
overwhelming vote.
Although Republican and Demo
cratic leaders alike III the Senate
had pledged their support to the
measure, a determined minority
may attempt to block 1t by max
ing use Of the unlimited debate
rules of that body.
BrOokhart Leads Move
Senator Brookhart (R) of
Iowa today appeared to be the
leader Of the Senate opposition,
and he predicted that he would
gain much progressive support.
The IoWan declared that he
would fight the plan on the
ground that the Treasury cannot
stand the cut and provide ade-
quately for the farm board and
meet the export debenture plan
written into the tariff bill by the
Senate.
Nevertheless, Senator Smoot
(R) Of Utah, chairman Of the
Finance Committee, was pre-
pared to report the bill without
delay. and Senator Watson CR0
Of Indiana, majority leader, pre-
dicted It's passage before Christ
mas. Senator Norris Of Nebraska,
a power among the progressives,
has indicated he would not OPP
pose it.
Administration leaders are espe-
cially anxious to pass the bill be-
fore January /, since it applies
to incomes of this year. Early
passage, it is said, will greatly
aid the Treasury's plan for col
lection of income taxes.
Politics, He Asserts
IT believe the tax reduction
resolution is more of a political
gesture than anything else" said
Brookhart. Il agree strongly
with the statement made In the
House by Representative Ram
Seyer, of Iowa. when he pointed
out that the reduction may bring
about a deficit. / particularly
agree with him in his statement
that it's passage might be used
to defeat the export debenture
plan and deprive the Farm Board
of necessary funds.
IF there is to be tax reduction,
I do not believe that 10000, 200
should be applied to the corpora.
ton tax unless the tax is gradu-
ated."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-06
5F|REMEN HURT
IN COLLISION

Five firemen were injured, two
seriously, while speeding to a
blaze at Prospect Avenue and
Columbia Road, Hyattsville, Md.
last night.
The firemen, all members Of
the Brentwood volunteer fire de
partment, were hurt when their
truck collided With an auto driven
by Lieut.. william A. Hadley, on
a narrow bridge.
Capt. e. M. Brown, driver of
the truck, suffered injuries to the
chest: George Barney, 80,
sprained neck and bruises; Earl
Nutting, sprained neck and
bruises; Richard Keys, "a, broken
hip and other injuries, and VIII
liam Randall, crushed foot.
The injured were taken to
Casualty Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-06

In the assembly of ribs, spars,'
or wings In general, parts are
held together entirely by small
nails and glue. This glue, how.
ever, Is very different from the
CLUES found in every day COM
mercial trade.
This glue is prepared from the
solid part of skinned milk and
is known as caSein glue. 1t
comes in powder form and can
always be mixed as needed by
merely adding water in two parts
to one part of caSein glue pow
der. 1t has the advantage over
other types of glue in that it
is highly water-resistant. Tenn
peratures do not affect it. It Is,
Of course, mixed cold.
Light Wood Necessary
In the construction Of oox
spars, wing steps. ribs, ETC., a
light but very strong type Of
wood has been found necessary.
This necessity has been met in
plywood. which is usually three
or more layers Of wood glued and
pressed together in such fash
ion that they are many times
stronger than ordinary wook Of
the same thickness.
Spruce, birch, and mahogany
are the woods most commonly
used. The thickness Of plywood
runs anywhere from one-Sixteenth
of an inch (three ply to three
eighthS of an inch (three ply) .
OF course, the greater the num-
Der of plies, the thicker the
wood. Wood of two plies may
now be found on the market, but
the sizes I have given you are
the most common and are to be
found in every day use.
With the information that you
already have regarding materials,
we now shall study the different
types of wing spars and how
they are built.
Spars may be built UP in the
form of a box, of may be of one
piece, either straight sided or
followed out to form an I.beam
at various sections and thus re-
duce it's weight without Sacrific-
ing it's structural strength to any
great degree.
A third form Of spar may be
found consisting Of two pieces Of
wood glued together and followed
out to form an I beam, thus, as
in the case above, to reduce its
weight without considerable loss
of strength.
Study the Diagram
"a" in the accompanying illus
trat1on shows the type of spar
consisting of only one piece of
wood with straight sides. The
top is inclined to meet the Gambler