davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-02-28
A FARRELL-SHARONI
MAGYAR REFORMATUS
EGYHAZ K0REB0L
Kohl:
vECsEY A. JEN6.
ref. lelkesz
111S North Darr Avenue.

Istentisztelet. Egyhazunk ke-
beleben reank k0vetkezo vasar-
nap reggel 9-tol fel 11-ig vasar-
napi iskola es utana mindjart is
tentisztelet s. predikalni fog maga
a lelkesz. Szombaton reggel 9-t6l
fel Zig gyermekek vallasos
oktatasa s tanit maga a lelkesz. =
| Multi vasarpapunk. Az elmult
vasarnap reggef az listen kegyel-
meb6! kifolyolag egy gy0nyorii
vasarnapra virradtunk ICY hi
veink szokottnal sokkal ma
gyobb szammal vettek reszt a
reggeli istentiszteleten, amely al
kalommal a .lelkesz elmelkedese-
mex targya levtn "a vasarnap
hasznalata modern yilagban.'
A vasarnapi iskolas n0vendekek
sep hozsanna enekkel emeltek
b6jti istentiszteletiink fenyet.
Egyhazi adomanyok. A multi
het folyaman a kovetkez6 festive
reink fizettek be egyhazi jarule-
kaikat: Persely penz volt $6.13,
Bartha Karoly $ neje 1900, Macy
JOSEF es neje 200, Macy Karoly
ts neje 200 es Illes Irma 100. Az
adakozok fogadjak egyhazunk
elismereset. Jo volna, ha hatra-
lekosok igyekeznenek egyhazi k6
telezetsegiiknek minel hamarabb
eleget .tenni.-- :,
Kereszteles. Nepes gyiilekezet
| ielenleteben szolgaltatta Xxi az
| egyhaz lelkesze a keresztseg scent
sakramentumat az, elmult vasar-
napi istentisztelet alatt Macy I'm
1 re es neje sziil. Kovacs Dorotya,
sharpsvillei illetosegi sziilok fiat
keresztelven meg Walter es I'm
re nevre. Keresztsziilok letek Ka-
rikas Pal es neje szul. Cap Ma
ria sharpsvillei lakosok.
Ertesites Hiyatalos tisztelettel
ertesitem az egyhaz el6ljarosagat,
hogy rank k0vetkez6 szomba-
ton bazar vegett mem lesz meg
tartva rendes havi gyiiles, ha-
mem foly6 no Gen este fel 8 ora
kor. Kerem az eloljarosag tagjait
hogy legyenek szivesek chez tar
tani magukat.
Egyhazi bazar. Egyhazunk ba-
zarja kezdetet vette a templom
alatt lev6 auditoriumban, 1118 N,
Darr Ave-, Farrell, ahol 0t kiil0n.
b0z6 satorban lett kiallitva a szor
galmas moi mnnkasok altal 0sz.
szegyiijtott mindenfele targyak,
amely satrakban kiil6nfele fajta
arncikkeken kiviil kezimunkak
fehernemiek Is el6 allatokat is
szerezhet be a latogat6 koz0nsee
. $ ICY remeljiik, hogy ezen az even
ugy helybeli mint k0rnyek-
libeli msgya1sa ma yszamban fog
ia felkeresni egyhazunk vasarjat
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-02-28

mex beiktatasan az egyhazi scent
beszedet is helybeli lelkesz
tartotta.
Gyiilekezetiinkrol. A mi youngs
town. gyiilekezetunkre batran AIT
mondhatjuk, hogy egyike a leg
p6ldasabb gyiilekezeteknek. De
azert talalunk kifogasolhato mu-
lasztasokat. Peldaul a vasarnapi
iskolaban hatvanan, hetvenen
vannak, mig templomban tobb
mint szaz gyermek van minden
vasarnap. Szinte bamulatos es
bant6 vasarnapi iskolaval szem-
beni k0z0ny y0sseg. A vasarnap
delutani mozi pedig annyira fon-
tos sok egyhaztagunk csaladJa-
max vasarnapi programJaban,
hogy a templom fele semmikepen
mem lehet elhozni sem a fiatalo-
kat. sem az idosebbeket. A temp
lomban val0 magaviselet ellen
senki nem szolhat, inert kiveve
egynehany nagyon kirivo esetet,
istentiszteletiink0n mindenki tud
ia hogyan kell viselkedni. A re
gebbi fegyelmezetlen idok hatasa
nagyon erezhetO, de Istennek .le-
gwen hala mindinkabb elvetve ad
ia elo magat olyan eset, amlkor
szigoru egyhazi fegyelmet kell
alkalmaznunk.' Vannak, akik
mestersegesen szitjak az igazsag-
talansag. a keresztyenietlensdg, a
gyiil0lk0des tiizet. A gyulekezet
majdnem 0sszesege Macy joindu-
lattal es szeretettel viselkedik
ezekiel szemben azzal a remeny-
seggel, hogy a szeretet es tjirelem
meehozzak gyiimolcseiket. Eddie
mar t0bb esetben lattuk, hogy q
szeretet lelkiiletenek alkalmazasa
hatasosabb. mint a t0rveny ridee
betujenek szigoru alkalmazasa
Temetes. Februar 20-an kiser
think Xxi temetobe Gy0rgy Ia
mas es neie Jakab Borbala sziilol
| het eyes Balint fiat. Vasarnal
reggel meg semmi mem volt, eg.
/ par ora mulva rosszul lett e
kedden, 19-en kiszenvedett. A XII
! Balint temetesen a szertartast a:
egyhaz lelk6sze Laky ZsigmonC
vegezte. A gyermekiiket veszi
tett csalad irant Macy a reszvet
K0sz0net. Halas kosz0nete
mondunk e helyen Varga Istvan
nenak es csaladjanak azert, hog,
a templomban elhelyezett EnelS
mutat0 tablat 5000 arban meg
/ valtottak a megvaltasi arb
azonnal be is fizettek S25 .O0-t. /
| tablat Debroszky Andras epit
vallalkozo trusztenk ingyen kt
| szitette s az anyagot is ingye
adta. cSak szamokat kellet
megvasarolnunk. Koszonetet mo
dunk Biikk0s Istvannak es css
ladjanak azert, hogy az urvacsC
raj scent jegyeket megajanlotta
az elmult vasarnap tartott u
scent vacsorahoz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-02-28
DIR. NANAssY LAJOS,
A DEBRECENI EaYETEM
DIszDoKTORA

DR.. Nanassy Lajos perth am
boyi ref. lelkeszt, a FIggetlen
Magyar Reformatus Egyhaz ke-
lett espereset, debreceni Tisza
Istvan egyetem hittudomanyi ia
kultasa az egyetem diszdoktora-
va valasztotta.
Dr. Nanassy, aki ilyenforman
egyetlen az amerikai papok ko.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-02-28
OAKLAND PONTIAC TOBB
UTAZ0 ttGYNOKOT
AL.KALMAZ

Oily Macy kereslet az iden az
Oakland es Pontiac gepek irant,
hogy so ujabb utazo ugynokot al
kalmaztak csak azert, fogy az
orszag minden reszeben lev6 iigy-
n0ksegeket latogassak es nem-
csak az eladasnak segedkezzenek
hanem hogy utana nezzenek,
hogy a vasarl6 k0zonseg a. leg
jobb kiszolgalasban reszesiilj0n.
Nemregiben 100 utaz6 iigynok,
akik k0z0tt SO vi ember volt ket-
hetes konvenci6n. amely ido alatt
alaposan tanulmanyoztak az Oak
land es Pontiac gepek el6allita-
sat, megfigyeltek kocsik 0ssze-
allitasat es meghallgattak a XII
lomboz6 osztalyok fejeinek el6-
adasat.
Az orszag Is keruleteben, ahol
Oakland Pontiac f6iigyn6ks6gek
vannak, mindeniitt legalabb egy,
de nehol negy ilyen utaz6 lesz
szclgalatban a tavaszi Is nyari
szezon alatt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-02-28
vERHovAY 1Os

Beteg tagjaink: Szekely Ka-
roly, Barta Janos, Hoffer k.l-
rolyne, Kovacs Ferenc, Hornyak
Gyorgy, Hornyak Gyorgyne, Fo-
garasi Peter es Menyhert Janos.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-02-28

zott, kit diszdoktorsaggal tiintet-
tex XII, rovid ideig Youngstown
egyhaznak is lelkesze volt 5 ICY
j6 ismerose itteni magyarsa-
gnnknak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-16

said Charles Pahud, 34O4 Boulevard
place. Despite our $4,000 square
feet of production space, we had to
buy flowers to meet the demand.
1.-The cold wave shut off the de-
mand, almost automatically, since
It cut down the wave of illness"
December was the greatest
month in the history Of Indian
apolis for the sale of drugs and cold
remedies" said Kenneth T. Brock,
druggist, 1902 North Illinois street.
Sales this year have been about
rs per cent greater than they were
last year.
During December there was more
business in the drug department
than there was in the soda and
candy department, despite the
Christmas demand. Sales of patent
medicines increased proportionate-
ly, although most persons relied
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-16
FLORIST SALES
HIT RECORD IN
ILLNESS WAVE
Druggists Also Report Big
Business Increase in
December.

Florists, physicians, retail and
wholesale druggists Of indianapolis
had a greater volume of business in
December than in any like month
since the World war and immedi-
ately after, when the last wave OF
true influenza swept the country, a
Times survey showed today.
Friends bought more flowers for
the sick and dead, some physicians
were rushed almost to the point of
exhaustion by the wave of respira-
tory infection, and the drug houses
reaped a harvest in the filling of
prescriptions and sale of patent
cold and influenza cures.
During November, December,
and early this month the floral
business was greater than since
1e18," reported Clarence Greene,
florist, 5 East Ohio street.
Flowers were scarce and high"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-16
REFUSE TO O. K. PAY
RAISE FOR EMPLOYEES
Members of Lower House Deny APP
provaI to Bill.

HooSier members of the lower
house didn't think so much of the
amendment tackled on the 100000
emergency appropriation bill rails
ing the pay of the senate secretary,
chief house clerk and chief door
keepers in both houses from Sc to
$40 day.
When the bill came back to the
house today the members refused
to ratify it and Representative Sam
j. Farrell. Hartford City. moved
that it be referred to joint con-
ference committee.
Farrell was made member of
the committee with Representative
Forrest Knepper, Etna Green.
The senate committee members
we're Denver G. Harlan, Richmond,
and Alonzo H. Lindley, Kingman.
Harlan reported back to the sem
ate that while they we're comforting
the house had adjourned until 10
a. m. Thursday. Later he stated
that house members had refused to
compromise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-16
How Doctors Treat
Colds and the Flu

No salts, no nausea nor the Slight
est interference with your eating,
work or pleasure. Next morning
your cold has vanished. your system
is thoroughly purified and you are
feeling fine with a hearty appetite
for breakfast. Eat what you please
no danger.
Get family package, containing
full directions, only 35 cents. At
any drug Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-16

TO break up a cold overnight or
to cut short an attack of grippe,
influenza, sore throat CT tonsilitis,
physicians and druggists are now
recommending Calotabs, the puri-
fed and refined calomel compound
tablet that gives you the efecCs of
calomel and salts combined, with
out the unpleasant effects of either.
One or two CalotabS, at bedtime
with swallow of water-that's all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-16
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

upon the doctor after being in
fected.
Those who bought the patent
medicines appeared to be trying to
keep out of the clutches of fIu.
Sales have gone back to normal in
the last two weeks"
William ]. Mooney Jr., of Mooney
Mueller Ward Company, wholesale
druggists, estimated the wholesale
drug business was doomed from 10
to Is per cent by the respiratory
epidemic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-16
R0BS LOAN COMPANY

SOUTH BEND. Jan. 16.-A bandit
obtained approximately S400 when
he forced a woman cashier into a
closet of a local loan company here
and escaped.
The money was taken from a cash
drawer. under which $4,000 was left
untouched.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-16
State Ban Asked on Cosmetics

BIZ United Press
MANCHESTER, N. H., Jan. 49,
The sale of cosmetics, including
rouge, lip-sticks and face powder,
would be prohibited in New Hamp-
shire under a bill filed with the
legislature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-16
When yON1'
Children Cry
for It

Castoria is a comfort when Baby
is fretful. No sooner taken than the
little one is at ease. If restless, a
few drops soon bring contentment.
No harm done, for Castoria is a
baby remedy. meant for babies. Per-
fectly safe to give the youngest in
FAINT; you have the doctors word for
thatl 1t is a vegetable product and
you could use it every day. But it's
in an emergency that Castoria
means most. Some night when con-
stipation must be relieved-or collie
pains-or other suffering. Never be
without it; some mothers keep an
extra bottle, unopened, to make sure
there will always be Castoria in the
house. 1t is effective for older chill
dren, too; read the book that comes
with it,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-16
WOMAN STORM
CENTER OF QUIZ
IN OKLAHOMA
'Mutineers' Face State
Skipper and Lady Mate
on Probe Plank.
BY DON A. HIGGINS,
United Press STAFF Correspondent

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 16.-A
mile of testimony ard a barricade
Of spunk stood between an en-
battled woman of politics, her
Governor and force of prosecutors
in Oklahoma's governmental inquiry
today.
The state has entered the siege
stage of political rebellion with
Governor Henry S. Johnston and
Mrs. Mamie Hammonds, his pretty
confidential secretary, entrenched in
the executive Office while an insurg-
ent house rustles the frs of inquisi-
ton.
Although the controversy has
settled down to a probe by house
investigators of pardons, paroles
and patronage, the main song and
dance remains a joust between Ma
ME and her mutineers."
Described as GIVE lamb
Tt is the concluding sequel of
CkiaFoma's last political chapter
when four leaders of the house, in
mutiny against Mrs. Mamie's man
agement of the Governors office,
rebelled a year ago.
Governor Johnston then unwit-
tingly described Mrs. Hammonds as
a eve lamb about to be delivered
into the gaping mouths of political
wolves" and his enemies built up
impeachment moves on a slogan
The eve lamb rebellion.
Today insurgenJ Investigators con-
clude the major portion of an in
quiry into what Johnston has called
The greatest mistake of my life
the pardoning of r. Dewey Crosth-
waite, an escaped Oklahoma MUIR
derer, on the eve of the present Ses-
sion.
Attack Pardon
After questioning pardon and pa
role officers, clerks and secretaries,
who revealed the Governor signed
the pardon without referring to
records, the investigators learned
that the father of the murderer had
offered money to a legislator to OBJ
tain the pardon.
Uncle Dave Faux, farmer-Iaw-
maker, charged T. N. Crosthwaite,
father of the fugitive, had offered
him 1900 to $500 if he would OBJ
tain the clemency. He said the
offer was made before the Governor
granted the pardon.
Evening star., 1929-05-12

By Vina Delnar
A Desperate Problem Seemed to Be Involved.

flash of Paul Reiselbach. He was a
tall, rather blank-looking individual,
who swallowed the last three words of
every sentence. He mumbled some
thing about his friend Mr.. Richards,
bundled Sylvie into the conservative
little coupe and bounded back to his
green and yellow roadster. Sylvie
watched him deposit Miriam on the
leather seat; then she turned to Paul'S
friend-"Mr Richards"
IT brought this" he said. because
hate rumble seats and gambled on your
hating them, too"
He had a nice voice. Sylvie glanced
at him quickly. He was extremely good
looking in dark. well groomed way.
His appearance was like his voice. Too
perfect to be an accident. What line
was this Mr. Richards in that he need
cd an appearance and voice that would
instantly inspire q sense of his unques-
tionable superiority?
II hope" he said. after moment.
that I'm not as bad as you thought 1
would be-
Sylvie started guiltily. "Why-I-"
"I know. When l was at college, a
few girls favored me with the truth of
what they always expected blind date
to be like"
College! sylvia was ashamed of the
thrill that it gave her to think that he
had been at college. None of the men
she knew had ever been educated past
the second or third year Of high school.
There was a glamour about college, a
bookiSilness.
She ventured a question. "Are you
and Mr.. Retselbach insepar2ble friends,
like Miriam and nle?"
IT don't know that I'd say that" he
answered. Were both too busy to see
each other more than one or twice
month"
She had never met a man whom she
wouldn't have asked about his busi-
ness. But about Mr.. Richards there
lowered a reserve that invited no per-
sonal questions.
Where would you like to go?" he
asked.
well, I'm perfectly willing to leave
the choice up to Miriam. Let us just
follow their lead"
Good" He smiled, showing shining
white teeth. Sylvie had known that his
we'll, too, with careless, brisk jaunti-
ness. He probably danced well.
It was a strange evening for Sylvie.
She had the curious fancy thai she was
moving in a dream. She had always
had the faculty for observing keenly
and accurately what went on around
her, but tonight everything was differ
ent. Paul and Miriam were strange
wraiths fading in and out of the pic
ture She saw nothing, heard nothing
but this dark, soft-spoken man who
was her blind date.
She danced with him to tune from
deceased musical show. She heard
him singing the words quietly, as
though to himself:
It must be love I'm dreaming Of
That makes me feel this way.
It must be love I'm learning of
That started in today
His arms were young and strong, and
he held her closely as they circled the
room. Sylvie noted with interest that
to her the other dancers were faceleSs
Evening star., 1929-05-12

nard's hand. They sat so in silence for
many. seconds. Then he said: you're
so beautiful, Sylvie, and love you so
much. Sometimes I nearly go crazy
when I get thinking about things"
What things?"
ooh, you know. I often wanted to
ask you, but never dared"
ASK me what?"
How many dates you went out on
before you met me-"
Millions" said Sylvie complacently.
But mean dates that were-like
ours"
"Oh," said Sylvie. Her teeth cut into
her lower lip. Il never was out on
date like ours, Bernard, before I met
you"
He turned his head, and she saw his
profile. dissatisfied, and a little sad.
You'd naturally say that" he mur-
INJURED.
You don't know me-" she replied.
x X X
THE conversation in the other room
was suddenly stilled. In minute
now-in a minute.
Sylvie stared ahead of her, thinking.
Bernard didn't believe her. What
would it be like to live with a man who,
on his wedding day, was doubtful, un-
certain? What would it be a year, five
years hence? His world. his friends,
his never completely routed doubts.
And she, loving him-loving him all
the time.
But without hinl-what? The IN
known. Where would there ever be an
other man whom she loved who could
take care of her mother? What was
her future without Bernard? There
was no job now, but there would have.
to be one-for always there would be
the cry "Sylvie, the gas bill! The cleo
trio bill My hearth! How could she
face life without Bernard? And what
would that life without him be? She
couldn't guess.
But she could guess what life with
Bernard would be. When an argument
came up in their everyday lives, 1t
would be because DR.. Bernard Corlan
had married girl who kept blind
dates. Still, she wasn't ashamed CT
having kept that date. The fl-
ture without him-mysterious, prob
lematical, hazardous.
The small orchestra in the foyer be-
gan to play the familiar Wagner
strain. Bernard turned to SylVie and
smiled forgivingly.
Here comes the bride, sweetheart"
he said. "I love you, Sylvie. I don't
care Wnetler you re lying vi AOt.
Don't you, Bernardo" Her eyes
were wide and not quite sane as they
fingered for what seemed eternities on
his dark, boyish face.
Presently she took a slow step away
from him. The veil swayed tor
moment in space, and then followed
her. Like a somn2mbulist she walked
toward the portieres and yanked them
apart. Past the Hoskinses and the
Sterrs5 she walked, slowly, yet certain
of her direction. Straight toward the
door she walked.
"Sylviel" Bernard came after her
and caught her hand, Where are you
going?"
Her mind was on the future. That
unknown span of years. with its prob
lens and dangers. She pulled her
hand away from him and, III that
moment, there was something almost
regal in the bearing of Sylvie.
I'm going." she said, I'm going to
keep blind date"
Evening star., 1929-05-12

| phantoms. She could see no one but
her partner.
And all the time the strangest things,
l find,
Keep running through the thing I call
my mind,
Such words as "turtle-dove" and "stars
above
You see, it must be love!
Sylvie smiled as he led her back to
the table. Yes, it must be love. What
a thing to happen to her! Funny, and
yet little tragic. She caught her
breath sharply and allowed her thoughts
to dwell for one sane, Steadying mo-
ment upon her responsibilities. Sup
pose this man were to fall in love with
her? Then what? There was mother
to think about. Sylvie turned her head
and tried for the moment to forget
mother and her worries. She might
as well enjoy tonight.
IT was midnight when Miriam de-
l. cided that it was time to leave. The
evening had flown, Sylvie thought. She
was looking at herself little con-
temptuously. The idea Of falling in
love, at first sight like the half-Wlts
who wrote letters to the loveiorn
columns! Still, if a man was hand
some and kind and treated you decently
-Sylvie had a terrible feeling that, II
it wasn't for mother, she'd start get
ting romantic about this chap. On,
this wasn't love! 1t couldn't be love.
This was just sort Of crush. You
couldn't love a man when you didn't
even know his first name.
The modest little coupe began to
trail the dashing roadster once again.
Sylvie sat very silent and watched the
long, thin hands of her escort turn
the wheel. Would she ever see him
again, she wondered.
Suddenly her eyes wandered to the
road ahead They were no longer fol-
lowing Paul and Miriam.
why. they've gotten away from
u.s." Sylvie said.
mo, I got us away from them. DO
you mind?"
THAT depends" said sylvie. She
laughed little.
Don't be coy Sylvie. like you be-
cause you're not like Paul's girl friend,
all shippers and baby pouts. You're
different. I want TO show you a place
that consider the coziest spot In the
whole wide world. Look through the
trees"
Sylvie looked. There was an inn,
built in old English style. The win
dows were bright, golden squares.
Sylvie caught a glimpse of huge
stone fireplace. The inn looked like
pictures she had seen on Christmas
cards where they spelled words funny
-merrie and ye She didn't know what
pewter flagcns were, but she knew they
belonged there. Here was good cheer
and warmth.
IT love this place" he said. I'D
like to show it to you"
THE little collpe rounded a corner
of hedge, and she heard that soft, not
quite real voice ask: "Yes, Sylvie?"
And there you were. That was the
way things were in life. You took
your fun where you found it, and then
went back to your job and tried to
forget q tall dark person whom you
knew by the name of Mr.. Richards-a