davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-08-22
A "felszabaditott"
felvideki totok

valaszt ell att6l az id6t6l, amikor
meg ell sem lehetett volna kepzel-
nj magyar eletet a Felyidek me-
labus, szelidsegeert, jambor igeny
telensegeert sokszor mar-mar
szinte guny targyava tett totocs-
kakt6l. Tiz evvel ezel0tt ombol0,
| ujjong0 diadallarma verte fel a
fenyvesek k0ze ekelt kis tot fal-
yak csendjet. A larmat cseh
"felszabadit0k" rendeztek. akik
arulassal, csalassal, hazugsaggal
vivtak meg nagy harcot fold
retlport magyar nemzet ellen. A
| jambor tot lelkekkel ell tudtak hi
! tetni pragai centralista WHO
demag6gjai, hogy 6ket magya-
rok elnyoymjak es mem hagyiak
boldogulni, tehat lie kell razniok a
magyar rabigat'.
A nagy felszabaditasnak alig
multi el tiz esztendeje Is ma mar
eljutottak oda felszabaditott'
totok, hogy egyik legigazabb lei
xii vezeriik, a selmecbanyai Tuka
Bella, vereben Is sziveben tot en-
ber, aki pozsonyi egyetem tana-
ra volt bekeben is, hazaarulassal
vadolva all pozsonyi cseh zsold-
ban alio birai el6tt. Biine az, hogy
sz6szerint komolyan vette nepe
Observation-Disclosures jelszavat, anne
lyet haboru alatt K0zepeur6pa
szetbonttasara kieszeltek. Tuka
Bella tot esze es tot szive mem igy
kepzelte a tot fold "felsza badita-
sat-, hogy sz6rost6l-b6r0st5l sza-
bad predaul odaadjak valameny
nyi ,felszabaditott'' tot sorsat a
cseheknek, akik maid gondoskod-
max az eletfeltetelek olyan meg
valtoztatasar6l, hogy kivanato-
sabb legyen szamukra berszol-
gasag Argentiniban, mint az ott-
honi "demokracia es testveriseg"
koraban Arva, Zemplen vagy 10
lyon varmegye hegyei koz0tt.
Tuka Bella sokaig hordta maga-
ban cseh uralom alatt tot lelke
meghasonlasat, mig vegre egyszer
csak 6szinten kifakadt bel6le az
eltitkolt es elfelejtett igazsag,
hogy va Felfold nepet 191S-ban
soha senki mem kerdezte meg,
hogy ell akarnak-e szakadni Ma
gyarorszagt6l es a tot nep egye-
teme sOhasem hatarozott sorsar6l
ugy, hogy 0r0k id6kre cseh sol
gasagba hajtja a fejet. Tuka ke-
zeben bizonyitekok voltak, hogy
az ersekujvari tot nemzeti gyiile
sen tot auton6miar6l, tot nemzeti
kulturarol almodtak es a tot nep
soha hozza mem jarult ahhoz,
hogy gyermekeiket cseh iskolak-
ban cseheknek neveljek.
Mikor Tuka mindezt ket eszten-
d6vel ezelott vilag k0zveleme-
nye ele tarta es a csehszlovak
koztarsasag thieves jubileumi i'm
nepsege el6tt vilagga kialtotta,
hogy tiz ev multan tot nep visz-
szanyerte 0nrendelkezesi jogat S
most tot nep hivatott d0nteni
tovabbi sorsar6l, egyszerre meg
indult ellene cseh hajsza es ma
hazaarnlassal, kemkedessel, ma
gyarbaratsaggal vadolva all a BIZ
raj el0tt. Lakolnia kell "felszaba-
ditott" tot letere azert, inert ko-
molyan mereszelte venni tot
0nkormanyzatnak bekeszerz0-
desben leszogezett igeretet.
Milyen lehet oft az elszakitott
magyarsag sorsa, ahol tot test
yer nind;ar hazaarnl6, ha fajta-
janak 0nrendelkezesi jogat komo-
lyan mereszeli venni. A szegeny
tot atyafiak, ha eddig mem tanul-
tax meg, most lathatjak, amikor a
cseh iigyesz vadpontjai egyt5l-
egyig olyan vadakat, torekvese-
ket Is almokat inkriminalnak,
amelyek ii zev el5tt q cseh test
verek'' demau6riai8ban. mint IA.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-08-22
.Esen1enyek

tanJan meg d kOzeleDe Sc 4sc,
a parknak. Estefele azonban mo
gis 0sszejott vagy ezer ember, asz
SONY es gyermek.
Az el6zetes adatokb6l lathat6
hogy ez az ezer lelek vajmi keve
set kolt0tt a Magyar Napon, pc
dig a j0vedelem az 0sszmagyarsag
javat szolgalja es remsltiik, hogy
elegend6 lesz ARA, hogy a ma,
meglev6 penzt kiegeszitve, q
nagybizottsag megvehette volna q
Magyar Haz telket.
Mi az Okla a Magyar Nap skier
telensegenek?
Mi az okot abban latjuk, hogy
azok, akik mindig dolgoztak ma
gyar alkalmakkor, italian belefa-
radva nagy munkaba, mem dol
goztak.
A nagybizottsag tisztvisel6i
Turner J6zsef eln0kkel Is Gagyi
Janos penztarnokkal eliik0n, min
dent elkovettek, hogy legalabb
kint a parkban talaljanak segit-
seget.
Mindketten panaszkodnak, hogy
alig ahadt ember, aki vallalt vol
ma niagara munkat "a testiileti XII
kiild0ttek k0ziil ismet a Fiigget-
len Reformatus Egyhaz bizottsa-
ga tint XII szorgalmaval).
Az els6 Magyar Nap nagy sike-
re Revesz Kalman akkori seer
keszt6nk faradhatatlan szorgal-
manak volt k0sz0nhet6. Tavaly
mar mem volt olyan intenziv num-
ka, az iden pedig ugy latszik
csaknem minden szervezkedes mel
kill Is mondhatn6k fejetleniil rem
deztek Magyar Napot.
Youngstown Is k0rnyekenek
legalabb 10000 fonyi magyarsaga
k0siil alig volt ezer a parkban.
A t0bbi hol volt?
Kiil0n0sen hol voltak az Ore
gek7
Ugy latszik sokkal kenyelme-
sebb odahaza iilni (kul0n0sen ha
van a pinceben egy kis j6 fajta
borocska) mint elmenni a youngs-
town. magyaxsag egyetlen k0sos
nyari iinnepere.
Ugy latszik a Youngstown ma
gyarsag mar annyira megszedte
magat, hogy csaknem mindenki a
50 ;s< h6vShEI co;S% o,,+<;SXro1
,,;nd.nho,,s ;n,,shh o,,,,.o.r 49,.
k0zos magyar iinnepelyre.
Jo lesz, ha Youngstown ma
gyarsag kisse magahoz ter.
...s... 49,. fon;. -; ).
,,gh., . o,s.r.s
80. 49,.
aahh..;,,,- = s,,4ha
A. s....;,..; ,.as 80,
d.+o,, ,,srn.,~
r. -. ~. ...xax.,,- 49,, -
.,-,rs,, !. Ls.s. saa.;a ,..,,s.;
A Maovar Mamma, kancso1athan
.,rl;tatt;;k borv = co,,rhr.; .o,
,<al ,isebh sxSmu marvarsao, kx
xel ! .Bo0 dollart vett he Mao,va,
Nanixn a columhu.; M.ovar -;
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-08-22
SZERVEZES.
A k0vetkcZo tervek szerint


szervezkefs aapgondolata hogy Amoban akotmanyo
san nyilatkozhassek anerika magyarsag
Ere sziksges ennegy k0rzet ahova mnden magyar ep
es sator csatlakozhat Deegatust kiidhe.
"A korzek kozponta mar merjuk Barmey varos
kerhet azonban anacshazat aho k0rnyeket bertve
= legaabb 0tvenezer magyar akik
k0ret kozponba mnden egyhaz es mnden oyan gyslet
kudet delegaust ameyk Amo aapszsbaya
telep is szabayszeri vaasztas uan amt heyitgen-
kint Sajt6sz0vetseghez tarozo lapok ejtenek meg
knevczett zervez6k els6 doga ea k0rzetekhe
heyieg Is heygkben k0vekHdesre jogcsut egyhza
Ietek gyors 6sszeirasa. tagetszam megjelolesevel
Mnen aap>zabalys aakua elfogadhato
de az Amoszon xviii egy
Ezeknek sszeirsoknak eredmfnye szervez60z
kdnd6k be- Cm szervzs Society Savings Bldg
Cleveland, O.
egyhazn egyetek ielcnkezhetnek een
knevcett zervez6k mnn beentett egyhaz egylet
egyletek tkaa hogy egyhzna egyleteknt
testvel
kozpont calra rlarokat maid k ko-
vetkez5 formaban:
osalado neve: .........
Lakas: utica .hazszam helyiseg
Nos N6tlen Ozvegy .....
csaadtagok
Miyen egyhazhoz egylethez artozk:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-08
FRIDAY, AUGUST 9
VOICE OF HEAVENS

IN HE forenoon tomorrow is under conglomeraton Of nfiu
ences which cast spell Of nervousness tending to distorted
and extreme thwarng all efforts IN import
particularly those pertaining reforms The
hours propitious for interviewing superorS.
LOOKING AHEAD
If tomorrow birthday then Uranus will bring
surprises during the IL months Avoid quarre legal tangle
mens and arrangements from your old friends Choose
acquaintance with Financially things will smoothly
for and the Moon forms friendly aspect Jupiter.
child born tomorrow will be hghminded individual
pathetic and intuive spiritually fine in all probability to be
harmony with his Financially will suffer
CAPITAL AND LABOR
The sign Virgo has special ruership labor and
This sign is transmitted by the planet Neptune planet
which induces changes gigantic SCALE During the next 16
while this transit lasts the world will therefore
change the relation capital labor
Neptune sign Virgo American concerns
reported million of their employees stockholders
corporations Think what that means! million
hed men" copaners! An unequal story of equality
a thrilling and great adventure foreod by the stars.
syndiae
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-08
Maybe I'm Wrong,
Auto-Suggestion
By John p. Medbury

The motor car may be
here to stay, but the pedes-
TRANS aren't.
A drug clerk was taken
i'll in the store the other day
and the pharmacist had to
send out for some medicine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-08
Efficiency Experts

The Scotchman who put
mustard on a waffle and
used it for a porus plaster.
Desire Under the Realms
The old maid whose am
bition vas to be stranded on
the Isle of Man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-08
The knowledge Test for
Readers of The Times

Do you know:
/. What famous church did Christopher Wren design3
2. Where is Biarrtz?
nickname given the American ship Constitution
What poet sad "Ro thou deep and dark blue
roll"?
5. What is I. N. R. l. an abbreviation of? >
6. Where is Tahiti?
z. Who wrote "The Duchess of Wrexe"7e
Fill in of the author:
8. "The Barber of Seville" by Pierre -
9. "Boris Godounoff" by Alexander -.
10. "Great Expectations" by Charles -.
H. Paradise Lost" by John .
"Alce in Wonderland" by Lewis
10. "The Blessed Damazel" by Dante -.
IA. "The Princess" by Alfred
Is. Home, Sweet Home" by John -@.
(Anshers on Fiction Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21

New motor vehicles are being licensed
in England at the rate of $4,000 a
month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
RADIO TO ADVANCE
AS FLYING GAINS
Terrell Says It Win Play Role
in Aviation That 1t Does
in Marine World.

Radio is destined to play the same
important role in the development of
aviation that it has in ocean trans
portation, w. D. Terrell, chief of the
Department of Commerce radio d1vl-
sion, stated in his annual report, which
was made public today.
At the close af the fiscal year, the
report shows, approximately 100 air.
planes had been equipped with radio
apparatus and permits had been grant
ed to A air ports for installation of
radio transmitters. Radio, MIR. Terrell
pointed out, is the only means for
handling communications from aircraft
in flight. Through its use, pilots can
be advised regarding weather conditions,
guided through fogs and storms and d.
rected to landing fields.
So great has been the growth Of
aviation radio that the inspection Serv-
ice of the radio division is inadequate
to meet the demands imposed upon 1t
and 1t is essential that increased facili-
ties be made available through larger
appropriations for the service.
During the past fiscal year the radio
division made 10,7l5 inspections of radio
installations on American and foreign
vessels clearing from United States
portS, as compared with 9093 for the
preceding fiscal period. 1t made 1,102
inspections of ship stations for license,
1854 inspections Of commercial land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21

The Rocky Point Radio
Central, from which
messages 80 daily to
nearly every country
In the world.
Miniature of the radio
equipped steams h i p
California, cos ting
$4,000 to reproduce.
The Sound-Movie Pro-
jector, showing how
the talkies are madei
See Station WIZ, in
miniature, show j n &
what goes on behind
the scenes in radio
transmission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
RECEIVERS ARE "ICED"
ON LONDON'S PHONES
Heat Wave in September Brings
Invention to Keep Ears
Cool.

This ought to be good reading with
the approach of cold weather. London S
neat wave in September was period TO
be remembered as that which produced
the iced telephone receiver" American
visitors at a leading hotel found them
selves using a telephone earpiece that
retained its icecold temperature, how
ever long they held it. Therefore only
phones used for transatlantic and long
distance transeuropean services had
been iced. The chief electrical engineer
OF the hotel experimental for months to
md telephone comfortable to use dur
ing the short but trying hot spells OF
London. He found a receiver which is
not chilling to the ear when first held,
but retains its cold temperature even
after so minutes continuous converse
ton. The receiver is made of special
substance and contains an entirely new
kind of freezing mixture that is only
perceptible through the casing when
warmth is applied to It, This device
does not affect audibility in the slight
est.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21

stations and 229 inspections OF amateur
stations. Examinations were given S,4fI
applicants for commerciak operators
licenses and 3163 applicants for anna
teur operators licenses.
Monitoring was carried on throughout
the year In all inspection districts with
apparatus constructed by the field In
spection service, The use of this equip
ment demonstrated the need for more
precise instruments and steps have been
taken to procure them. 1t also proved
the value of frequency measurements
at fixed points rather than at the sta
ton being measured as formerly was the
custom. This service has been of value
not only to the Federal Radio Commits
sion but also to station owners. OF the
GA licensed broadcasting stations, fire.
quency measurements were made of 374
stations. the remainder being mostly of
the low power. at a considerable dis
lance from the monitoring stations, or
stations operating most during daylight
hours.
The construction of q constant-fre-
uuency monitoring radio station. I'M
thorized last February, soon will be
begun near Grand Island, Nebr., the
report shows The site chosen is about
the geographical center of the country.
The measuring apparatus to be installed
in this station will be of such design
that it will be capable of making meas
urements with resulting accuracy of
/ part in 100000. Three types of
receivers are to be installed, two of
which cover the frequencies from 100 to
10000 kilocycles; the third covers from
10 to 100 kilocycles, using both loops
and antenna and having extreme selec-
tivity and sensitivity. The arrangements
of the receivers permits simultaneous
use at all times. A special antenna sys-
tenn, in conformity with the latest de-
velopments in this line, is to be erected
the antenna being, in the main, of the
type connected to receivers through
transmission lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
SAAR QUESTION UP
AT PARIS FARLEY
German and French Delegates Dis
cuss Return of Mines
to Reich.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PARIS, November 2l.-Negotiations
looking toward the return of the Saar
Valley to German sovereignty were
opened at the French foreign Office to-
day between France and Germany.
It was decided to divide the work
among three commissions, one to take
up the question of the mines. the Sec
ond to consider the commercial aspect
Of the Saar Valley situation and the
third to deal with its judicial aspects.
Various other questions which will be
considered will come before the con-
ference at time yet to be determined.
Under the war settlements the Saar
Valley coal mines were awarded to
France. The administration of the Saar
Valley was placed in the hands of the
League of Nations and a plebiscite was
ordered for 1885 to determine whether
the valley should ultimately belong to
Germany or France
However, there has been much discus
sion looking toward the immediate re-
turn OF the region to German sover-
eighty, the points at issue being what
arrangements could be made that would
satisfy France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
Lansburgh's
Radio Salon

A mammoth spectacle, dramatizing
right before your eyes the rise and growth
of Radio from its very beginning years
ago in Marconi's back yard in Italy down
to the present time. An exhibit that cost
over ,OOO-that weighs more than
Is tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
Dancing Pullman Invented.

BERLIN.-Traveling hours may soon
be danced away, owing to the ingenuity
OF an engineer of Essen. He has in
vented a dancing Pullman with floor
especially constructed to eliminate the
rocking effect of the train and insure
perfect smoothness. The music will, of
course, be supplied by radio, and there
will be the inevitable cocktail bar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
Paris Feasts on Quail.

Paris favorite dish just now is quail,
for at Clichy, France, there are 200 900
of these tasty birds. 1t is the time of
the year for their annual flight from
Egypt, and thousands of them become
fatigued by their long flight, so that
they are easily caught by the hundreds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
See These Historical
Educational Exhibits

See the machines which
send photographs from
one side of the world
TO the other.
See the first set used by
Marconi when he first
heard the letter S.
three-dot signal-sent
from Poldhu, England.
See Radiotron lombard.
ment by means of q
high frequency fur
mace.
The Radio Compass that
sees thru fog and
darkness.
And dozens of other
marvellous inventionsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
IDAHO JURORS INlICT
MORE ON RUM COUNTS
Total Is Brought to so, With Ad-
ditional Charges by Proberss
Expected.
~ the Assoclated Press.

Os tIc HSoOSldbeu HEeSS.
COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho. November
21.-Liquor indictments which have
blasted the bootleg traffic of Northern
Idaho in the last few weeks, bringing
arrest of many municipal and county
law enforcement officials totaled SO yes
terday as result of new reports OF
the Federal grand jury investigating
conditions of the region
Six true bills were added to the A
reported recently at Moscow, and in
volved four men and two women. The
jury still was in session and it was
expected that additional charges would
be made public before adjournment.
Judge @. G. Cavanah had not ruled
on the motion of counsel for 10 men
under indictment that the charges
against their clients be dismissed be-
cause they were residents of North
Idaho, while the grand jury sat In
Central Idaho and was composed OF
men of that section. The Judge init
mated, however, that the Moscow jury
had jurisdiction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21

in nets. The birds are being fattened
like our traditional Thanksgiving tur-
key, and shipped to fashionable restau-
rants of Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21

Iraq is studying the feasibility of an
extensive system of irrigation canals to
stop its Spring floods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24

In LONDON, as everyone knows, it's a
certain debonar young prince. What he
affects today all England wears tomor
row. (And incidentally, his choice of
certain pearl-gray Stetson began vogue
which is even now at its height.)
In this country, where there is no single
authority to look to, fashions for men
derive from a small but very influential
group. These are not conscious arbiters
of style. But their taste is SO good, they
are so quietly well-dressed, that their
example is followed everywhere.
These well-known men bankers.
polo players, corporation heads .
wear the best that money will buy. Almost
without exception they are confirmed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
WHERE THE HAT STYLES COME FROM?

wearers of Stetson hats The shapes they
choose, the colors they select arc reflected
in the hat styles of the nation.
That is why Stetson is able so authori-
tatively to forecast the latest tendencies
in hats . why Stetson styling has come
to be accepted without question why
Stetson is able to be in the field first and
strongest with the newest fashions.
For Ga years Stetson has been the
choice of the best-dressed men in America,
and Europe, and the British Isles. There
are Stetson styles and colors for every
type of head, priced from $3.50 to 1928.
And you can get them at good stores
everywhere. John B. Stetson Co.,
Philadelphia, L. S. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24

Ardene Benson, small daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Ben
son. 1882 Brentwood road
northeast. EdmonSton.
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-28
MANY AT FUNERAL
 OF JERRY" LABBY
Although In Poor Health Death Came Unexpectedly In a
 Providence Hospital
Lived In potnam fs Years.-Was
 Former Aldernaa

There was @ la e ga.s eln- at St
 Nary's church, Monday morning at 10 o'clock. for the funeral and solemn high mass or requiem of Desire (Jer- ry) Labby. There were representa- tives of the common council, the fire and police departments, Elks and St John Baptiste Society There were relatives and friends from providerce, Bristol Willimantic, Worcester and Webster. The mass was sung by Rev. q. o. Bellerose, with Father Casey as deacon and Father Boileau as sub-dea- con. There was special singing by a quartet from Providence under 'ae di- rcction of Wilfred J paquin. .n- other being Arthur L. i.' may, Victor ] Paquin, and Hefmsn ' Fleu- ". Mir. Fleury sang so.3 4or the and at the close of t.e mass ' solo was sung by Director aquin. The bearers were Henry Gagao Henry Welch, Henry Benoit. Joseph s. Mar .in and Alfred Bonneville Burial fol- lowed in st. Mary's cemetery. where a ,ommittal service was conducted by
 (Continned on Page Scvenl
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-28
BOWMAN NEW HEAD
 OF TRADE SCHOOLS
Columbus. Ohio. Man Has Ae- cepted Appointment a. Sue oessos of F. J. Trindor, Di- rector of Trade Vocational Education.

Ernest L. Bowman of Columbus. Ohio. has been appointed director Of the division of trade vocational edu. cation by the state board of educa- ton Mir Bowman will succeed Fred eriek | Trinder who was released from his duties in January. The new director will assume his duties April first. As Putnam has one of the sev- eral state trade schools Mir Bowman will be periodical visitor Co this city.
 The new director has for some time been educational director and man agcr of the National Clay Products Extension bureau in Columbus. Edu. cation Commissioner Albert B. Mere dith, in annoueing the appointment. said that Mir, Bowman has had twen- ty-five years experience as craftsman and administrator of vocational edu- cation and has had much Co do with industrial contacts and close co-ordi- nation of industry and trade schools two phases which the state board in. tends to give increasing emphasis.
 Mir Bowman was for four years an instructor in industrial education al Pennsylvania State college. state su pervisor of industrial education oi Pennsylvania for two years, trad, education director in Erie. Pa, foi five years and educational director for the Plumbing and Heating bu reau, national organization. fol three years. He is the author ol numerous texts on the training of ap prentice plumbers and hr.exIayers he has published two books on draft ing and is the author of numeroul magazine articles on practical trad, edneatioH. He ia forty-iive years old.