davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-07-18
CS0NDES, KICSI HAZ

NagytiszteletG Borsy Kerckes Gy3rgy csperesnek
reszvetem megnyilatkozasaul.
Csondes, kicsi varos almatag utcaja,
Juniusi napfeny mosolyog lie raja.
All benne egy kis haz, szepen kimeszcive,
Udvara illatos viragokkal telve.
H6feher falara f0fut zold repkeny,
Ragyogo ablakan megtorik napf6ny.
Most is tarva, nyitva ket ablakja,
Magyar nyar szell6jet, hogy b6viben KAPPA
Az egyik ablaknal szelid 6sz fej latszk. -
Galambszn hajaval napsugar jatszik.
Szetteritett, reg ujsagra hajolva,
Gyengil6 szemere okulare tolva
Cs0ndes kis feher haz udvossegek haza,
Mintha menyorszag volna oda zarva!
Most is elliott nyar, eppen ugy mint regen,
Most is fanysugarban all nap 6gen.
s all kicsi haz meg mint annakel6tte,
Csakhogy evek arnya lebbent ell f0lotte
Azota repkeny szelesebbre terjedt,
Mem hagyva uresen egy tenyernyi helyet
Ket kcsiny ablakja most is nyitva~t ~tarva..
Mintha csak mem is lett volna meg bezarva
De hianyzik onnet 6sz, ujsaggal
Folcserelte hazat meg cs0ndesebb hAzzal
Almatag utcanak csondes, kics haza
Mines mar menyorszag falaidba zarva!
Steiner Izidor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16
Sigma Delta Chi
President Goes to
National Meeting

Grand Forks. N. D.. Nov. 16.-Car-
lyle MathiSon, Larimore, president OF
the University of North Dakota chap
ter OF Sigma Delta Chi, national
Journalistic fraternity. left today for
the University of Missouri. Columbia,
Mo, where he will attend the nation
al convention Of that organization.
which meets there Nov. 1922.
Saturday, Mr.. Mathison will stop at
Omaha. where lie will attend the
North Dakota Creighton football
game and assist in the play-by-play
reports for broadcast over Grand
Forks station KFJM.
INNOVATIONS which the local chap
ter will enter at the convention in
cludc an alumni letter, Flicker
Flashes edited quarterly by Henry
Frank, Grand Forks; and a Sigma
Delta Chi cup which will be awarded
at the Northern Interscholastic Press
association meeting to the high school
section In the town newspaper which
Is reported best by the conference
judges.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16
:: Radio Digest ::
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16

A milk pasteurizetton laboratory, !
gift by Nathan otraus. hAs been
opened - Jerusalem.
Road racing = becoming more and
moro popular n Argentina. Several
auto races are stagod there eveFy
year.
Tl,ers wefe e7,elo marriages per-
IloEmed - Honn1ylvania during le3o.
md 5eo7 6isorees eronted.
a Narvogd man, &nehasta1l MD
Gen. Mne 90 flF1t stn1eut - feeord
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16
11.M-Marhnte

l3:00-Markets.
Pm.
1:06-oems from musical shows.
l:l6-Bi6marck Tribune news,
weather and markets.
2:00-Clooing markets:
9:06-lri1h Tenor and orchestral e.
lectjous.
6:00-Nuisoal p~otpouryi
e:60-Sous casting.
1:oo-0Idog muGtc.
0:0o-Dinmarck Tribune new.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-20
TODAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

Misunderstanding But the Truth,
farce comedy, at 2:20 and 1870 pm.
BeIasco-''The Devils Mistress" with
Brandon lyman, at 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
PoIrs-"A Connecticut Yankee" mu-
steal comedy, at 800 pm.
Strand-"Kewpie Dolls" burlesque, al
2:15 and 8:15 pm.
Earle-'The Cohens and Kellys In
Atlantic City" photoplsy. at 1880 am.
I:25, $3.50, 5:25, 1880 and 9:35 pm.
PaIace-"Lady of the Pavements," al
IL am, ITO, 1925, $40. 1855 and 10:lt
pm.
Fox-The Sin Sister," from II am
to II pm.
CoIumbia-'The Bellamy Trial." al
1l:15 am. lis. 800. $40. 7:25 and
$50 pm.
Metropolitan-"Weary River" (thirt
week., at 1880 am, 1870, 1928, 5:25
7:25 and 9:25 pm.
Little Theater-"Loves Of Casanova
at II 80 am, 1880, $3.50, $50, 1880 anc
900 pm.
Enthusiastically Goodbye KISS" al
6:10, 7;55 and 9:45 pm.
Tivoli-"Captain LASH" at 2:45, ABS
$40, $40 and 9:55 pm.
Central-"Scarlet Seas" at 1880, 2
$3.50, S, $50, 8 and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-20
misunderstanding Arises.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

MANY INQUIRIES have come here as to
whether the manufacture Of liquor In
ones own home is still permissible.
There is a general prohibition against
all manufacture of liquor in the Vol
stead act, but later in the same law
it is stipulated that search and seizure
cannot be conducted in the home with
out evidence of a sale. There Is no
provision to secure evidence, so by i'm
plication the manufacture of liquor Tor
personal use in the home has been con-
sideIed as permitted. Much misunder-
standing has arisen because Of various
statements from the Treasury Depart
ment some time ago to the effect that
200 gallons of liquor could be manufac-
tured in the home This Is confusion
with an old internal revenue law which
stated that no tax would be collected
unless more than 200 gallons were
manufactured. InaSmuch as there Is
no effort to collect taxes today this pro-
vision has no standing.
It was President Harding who cameo
on the American people in one OF MS
last speeches to give up lawfully &C.
uuired stocks. President Hoover referred
In his inaugural address to the pat
ronage given the bootlegger by the pub
lie generally. He declared that while
individuals had a right to encourage
the agitation for repeal OF the law,
they had no right to encourage the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-20

criminal. From the letters which have
| come here since the inaugural address
was delivered, it is evident that the law
enforcement portion of the Hoover adj
| dress has provoked comment from one
end of the country to the other and
that there is more serious thinking
being done by individuals today as to
their part in the liquor traffic than at
any time since the Volstead law was
passed.
Can the law actually be enforced?
Federal officials are not trying to an
swer this query at this time, but 1t is
plain to see they believe that no serious
effort such as is now contemplated has
ever before been made. The whole
organization of the Government Will
be behind law enforcement from now
on and President Hoover has risked
his prestige at the very start of his
administration on his ability to enforce
the law. When Congress reconvenes
in few weeks prohibition will be one
of the principal subjects discussed, not
withstanding the fact that there is no
particular provision coming up for de-
bate.
Congress may be asked for additional
appropriations to enforce the law,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-20
is a Thern0stat

Why, indeed! Ask Thermosat himself Call him George
if you like.
George evhy you?"
"We Boss Pm Woodworking little trick that folks
lots of troubles lots of coa lots of getting early in the
morning when it's cold and dark.
Give got thermometer and Psc got clock. You put
in your hall, lvingroom, and attach your fur
You set for the temperature you want and I'll
manage the drafts and hampers you will get it.
81 wake up early in the morning, and when you get up
there's nice bright fire going; and the house is all
and coy. Yes sir"
George is right This little device built especially
regulate those erespectng furnaces that burn Anthracite
coal Costs but little Saves you much Ask your Anthracite
coal dealer introduce him you write to Room
1913, 12O Broadway NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-20

| four dispatches on the neD admins
trationS prohibition problem and the
eject OF the Jones laW, DdOtd
Laurence tells OF the construction
tphich the Federal Government puts
on the part the individual plays in
purchasing liquor from bootleggersD
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
President Hoover's commission which
will inquire into the reasons for the
breakdown of law enforcement will en-
deavor to create public sentiment in
favor of reducing the patronage by the
public of the bootlegger.
While the Jones law and a more eftl-
cient machinery for detecting crime Is
expected here to do great deal to I'M
prove law enforcement, the situation is
really one in which public sentiment
counts for most. Up to now the Federal
Government has not bothered the in
dividual violator as rule, feeling that
it had more important work to DO IN
stopping the smuggling on the borders
and at the seacoaStS and reaching the
fligher-upS who through graft and cor
.lIption managed to get police protec-
..on for the distribution OF Illicit liquor.
A movement is now on foot to bring
home to the individual purchaser OF
nuuor that he too plays part IN the
breakdown OF the law. Official WASH
ington itself has been slow to reailze
TINS. but under the Hoover adminlstra-
ton there is a noticeable tendency to
go dry and avoid the bootleggers.
Relics on Norris Case.
The Department of Justice is relying
%
danger to the individual in purchasing
LIQUOR from a bootlegger. In that in
stance the Government prosecuted ana
secured a conviction on the ground that
the purchase of the liquor was in Itself
a conspiracy to transport. The con-
slant sending of the order to the boot
logger was proved. The Norris case
means a possible two-year jail sentence
for the purchaser. The Government
has never attempted to prosecute on
the ground of a conspiracy to possess
LIQUOR, but, inasmuch as the actual
TRANSFORMATION of alcoholic beverages
without a permit has now been maze
a felony, it is considered that con-
spiracy to violate such statute VIII De
given increased weight in the courts.
The Jones law makes it felony 10
manufacture, sell, transport, import OF
export alcoholic beverages, These are
the acts which are forbidden by the
eighteenth amendment itself. The Vol
stead act enumerates other offenses,
such as teaching or furnishing recipes
for the violation of law, but the new
Tones law enumerates merely the same
things as are named in the eighteenth
amendment. So, in sense, whoever
is convicted under the Jones law Is
violator of the Constitution OF the
United States itself. That is why the
Jones law. which makes such violations
a felony with Jail sentence Of five
years, has stirred up SO much discus
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-20
SEEKS TO REDUCE
LIQUOR PATRONAGE
u. S. Relies on Norris Case to
Emphasize Danger of
Buying Rum.

On this the second OF q series OF
four dispatches on the new admins
trationS prohibition problem and the
eject OF the Jones laW, Ddutd
Laurence tells OF the construction
1phich the Federal Government puts
on the part the individual plays in
purchasing liquor from bootleggersO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-20

though here again the administration
viii choose to wait until the Presidents
commission has made report. Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-20

Hoover's board Of inquiry will not try
to weigh the merits of prohibition itself,
but will concentrate on the abuses that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-20

have grown up in connection with the
violation of the law.
(Copyrisht 1922
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1929-04-25
Generator Burns Out
at N. r. Power Plant

Last Tuseday night from some un-
known cause the big generator at
the hydro electric plant of the New
River Light & Power Company burn
ed out and the town was in darkness
for a little while. However, the
steam plant at the college of equal
capacity, took up the load as soon
as the news reached town and the
majority of users of the current do
not yet know that anything has hap
pened. The big armature from the
crippled machine was Immediately
taken to Charlotte and rewound and
will likely again be functioning this
week. For the first time the citi-
zens are able to really appreciate the
action of the college in providing an
auxiliary steam plant.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1929-04-25
Cinderella in Flowerland
Given at Blowing Rock

Blowing Rock, April 24-One of
the largest crowds ever gathered in
the Blowing Rock school auditorium
was present last Thursday night
when the children's operetta, "Cin-
derella in Flowerland " was pre-
sented by the third, fourth and fifth
grades.
The elaborate and colorful cos
tunes in which all of the children
were garbed and the excellence with
which they did their parts showed
the results of the work of Miss Sarah
Banner and Mrs. l. E. Story, who
directed the production. Several la
dies OF the town helped in preparing
the costumes.
Those in the cast were:
Cinderella, Elise Penley; Proud
Sisters, Luda Coffey and Frances
Pitts; Mother Nature, Hazel Mays;
Bonnie Bee, Ray Castle; Blossoms,
Mary Louise Pitts, Mary Louise Will
liams, Emma Foster, Mollie Galyen,
Mary Moody, Alverta Greene, Alma
Loudermilt, Nancy Ward Betty Jane
Robbins and Gladys Teaster; Butter
flies, Jean Hartley Lucy Wooten,
Dare Story, Grace Galyen, Annie
May Weaver and Mary Klutz; Sun
beams, Jewel Hartley, Louise Pre-
vette, Nellie Gray Sides, Ella Faye
Weaver, Mary White, Georgia May
Knight; Raindrops, Grover Robbins,
Jr., N. B. Castevens, Jr., Daniel
Klutz William Teaster, Johnnie 3.
Lentz, Dennis Greene and Hardin
Greene.
Large congregations have been at
tending the community services con-
Quoted this week at the Presbyterian
church by Rev. DIR. Keys of Bristol.
Services have been conducted each
evening at 1870 and each afternoon
at $3.50. Monday morning Rev. Mr..
Keys addressed the pupils of the
school at the chapel period.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1929-04-25
MANY FISH TO BE PLACED
IN STREAMS OF THE STATE

An average of more than one game
fish for every man, woman and chill
dren in North Carolina or a total of
approximately four and one quarter
million embryo 'bites" will be re-
leased in fishing waters this year
from the state fish hatcheries, ac-
cording to estimates made by Col. ].
w. Harrelson, director, and j. S.
Hargett, assistant director of the de-
partment of conservation and de-
velopment, following their return to
Raleigh, from an inspection of the
Fcultural stations, says the News and
Observer.
The estimated output of four and
Il quarter million game fish from the
hatcheries, according to the officials,
will be pproXimately one-third
greater than the banner year, 1928,
when a little more than three mil
lion fry and fingerlings were stocked
in North Carolina fishing waters. In
1927, the total output of the hatch
cries was one and three-quarter
million.
Director Harrelson and Assistant
Director Hargett expressed belief
that stocking of streams and other
waters this year, in addition to be-
ing on a larger scale, will be the
most effective yet experienced since
larger number will be raised to a
lingering size than heretofore.
Hatching capacities at all of the
cultural stations, they reported, have
been extended and facilities for rear
in the bay fry have been enlarged.
They announced that the consery-
alton department, through the CO.
operation of individuals, county and
municipal governments, and sports
mems organizations, has set as an
objective the rearing of every fish
from the hatcheries to a fingerling
size before being released in fishing
waters.
Special consideration in the distri-
button of fish from the hatcheries
will be given, it was announced, to
individuals and organizations that
will rear the fry to lingering stage
and distribute them in public fishing
waters.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1929-04-25
CHURCHES GAINED 1,115,O0O
NEW MEMBERS LAST YEAR

The Christian Herald's annual re-
ligious census shows that churches in
the United States gained 1,115,0 200
Enew members in 1928, almost twice
as many as they gained in 1927, it
was announced last week.
The Baptist church leads in the
gains, it's IA branches showing a
combined increase of 375,842 new
members; the Roman Catholic church
comes second with 360,153 new
members, and the Disciples of Christ
third with 1908. All other
gains were under 100000.
Three denominations showed de-
creases in membership, the Evangel-
ical Synod of North Amrica, the
Evangelical church and the Friends.
All the others showed gains rang
ing from 500 reported by the ten
bodies Of the oriental Catholic
church up to the more than 100000
gained by the Roman Catholic
church.
"This high conquest comes out of
a period of mixed hope and fear"
DR.. H. K. Carroll of the publication
said. "Just after the world war
churches were uncomfortably near
the edge of actual defeat. A few
years ago few of the most hopeful
ones reported net losses. Unusual
losses asasiled them, losses by exces-
sive pruning, by wandering sheep,
by irresponsible members.
The publication lists the total
memberships in the leading denomi-
nations as follows: Roman Catholic,
17,O95,844; Methodist Episcopal, a.
614,O97; Southern Baptist, $685.
66O; National Baptist (coloredD, s.
515,542; Methodist Episcopal South,
2,5SO,835; Presbyterian, 1,918,974;
Disciples of Christ, 1,419,S33; Prot
estant Episcopal, 1,215,833.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1929-04-25
Boy Scout Executive
at Civitan Luncheon

A very interesting meeting was
held at the weekly Civitan luncheon
at the Daniel Boone hotel last week
with good percentage of members
present and perhaps the largest num-
be, of guests uf the year.
President G. K. Moose was out OF
town and Vice President Gordon H.
Winkler presided.
The speaker for the occasion was
Mr.. Stanley A. Harris, a promoter
of the Boy Scout organizations, who
ranks high nationally, having or
ganized the first, or among the first,
Scout troops in America. Mr.. Har-
ris is splendid speaker and has The
interest of the boys on his hear5 in
way that few men have. He stress
ed the Importance of character
building, which must be done in a
boys younger days, and left the
burden of obligation for the con-
dition of morals in any community
on the adult citizenship. We are
easily wrought up about financial
and political affairs; but never stop
to think of the Importance of TAX
ing care of the moral influences that
confront our youngsters.
At some near future date Mr.. Har-
ris promises to be present at a spe-
cial meeting of the club with the
boys of scout age in Boone, when
Civitan will entertain the boys and
give them an opportunity to hear
this outstanding scout man disc IS
the merits of what is perhaps the
best boys organization in the world.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1929-04-25
CURRIER SAYS BIG SUM
WILL BE SPENT ON NO. so

One million and two hundred
thousand dollars will be spent on the
Boone Trail highway between North
Wilkesboro and Tennessee, Captain
c. S. Currier, seventh district en-
gineer, told The Journal when asked
as to developments in this section,
says the Wilkes Journal. The expen-
diture of this amount will cover a
long period of time, however.
The statement of Captain Currier
is construed as meaning that even
tually all the road will be paved be-
tween this city and the Tennessee
line. The work on a ten-mile link
west of Millers Creek is looked upon
as only the first step in series Of
construction steps which are to re-
suit in the completion of highway
the equal of any in North Carolina.
The contract for the ten-mile link
west of Millers Greek was let sew
eral weeks ago. This week forces
have been engaged in moving build
ings back from the route the new
road is to go. Clearing the right-of-
way got under way Tuesday.
The steam shovel will start grad
ing next Tuesday, according to au-
thoritative information obtained
here. The grading contract was let
to Nello Teer, contractor of Durham,
who has reputation for doing this
kind of work with dispatch.
Material for structural work has
already been placed. The contractor,
]. C. Brinkley of Thomasville, has
his forces on the grounds, and work
is now under way. ~
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1929-04-25
VIOLATORS OF FISH LAW
ARE TO BE PROSECUTED

According to County Warden
James w. Bryan, anglers are per-
sisting in. fishing in Watauga
county streams without having
purchased the licenses as prescrib-
ed by law. These violators, he
says, are protesting ignorance of
the requirement. The excuse,
however, is not satisfactory to the
warden nor to the citizenship at
large, which is now more than
ever interested in the propagation
of the game fish, and violators
henceforth are going to be prose-
cuted to the extent of the statute.
The Democrat would again stress
the fact that the same license fees
must be paid as heretofore: $1.lO
for county and S2.1O for state
wide privilege. A permit for one
day can be had for the payment
of SO cents. A strict compliance
is demanded.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1929-04-25
THE WEATHER

Weather report for week ending
April 20, as recorded at cooperative
station, Appalachian State Teachers
College, Prof. J. T. C. Wright, OBJ
server.
Average maximum temperature,
.54.
Average minimum temperature,
81.
Average temperature 46.
Average daily range in tempera-
ture II.
Greatest daily range in tempera-
ture, 38, on the 10Th.
Average temperature at 8 a. m.,
~.
Highest temperature reached, 6S,
Cn the 10Th.
Lowest temperature reached, so,
on 10Th.
Number inches of rainfall, O.76.
Greatest rainfall in "a hours. O.63
inches, on 18th.
Number days with .O1 inch or
more rainfall 3.
Number clear days, 8; cloudy, 3;
partly cloudy, l.
Direction of prevailing wind
northwest.
Dates of sleet, 10th.
Dates of fogs, 18th and 10th.
Other phenomena described and
dates as follows: Windy on 10th,
18th and 18th; hazy on Goth; lunar
~ n - * s--