davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-11-27

most mint Szereny. KlSrlZeteSll
kezeI6tiszt, tengeti napjait.
Bizony elfelejtette a leanyt, s6t
mar a vezeteknevfre sem emlek-
silk, barhogy is torne fejet,
csak annyit tud, hogy Boskenek
hivtak. El6rehuzott nyakkal bak-
tat most tovabb eszak fele, a buc-
kak k6ze taposott uton, lazasan es
kimeriilten, mig a sz0lok rengete-
genek sehogy sem akar vege sza-
kadni.
Valaki rakialt. Vazul osszeraz-
k6dik.
= Hah6 hova tart, edes
uram0csem?
Oregur all az egyik leckapu
m0g0tt es r0vidszaru pipara ke-
sziil eppen ragyujtani. Az area es
viselkedtse baratsagos es meg
nyugtato.
Szentmartonba igyekeztem.
Eppen elelnkez0 iranyba
ment a vilag vegere el6bb
kijutna ARA, mint Szentmar-
tOnba.
A vadasz tanacstalanul megall.
- Messze ide varOs9
- Husz kilomtter ne is
kisertse meg, hajnalig sem erne
oda s megint eltevedne.
Az oregur kij0n az ultra. Bemu-
tatkozik.
= Parcsamy nyugalmazott va
rosi irattaros vagyok.
Meghivja a vadaszt, hogy t0lt-
Sc nala az ejszakat es pihenje XII
magat. Vazul 0r0mmel kap meg
hivason, inert mas valasztasa
amugy sincsen. Parcsamy kedves
modoru 0regur. Most kicsit 0ssze-
z0rdiilt a csaladjaval ilyenkor
regi szokasa szerint kiveti magat
a sz6l6be magaban el egy-ket
hetig, mint valami remote, maga
foz es, takarit, mig azutan kifujja
magat es hazamegy. Mindezt ell
mondja vendegenek meghitt k0z.
lekenyseggel, poharazgatas koz-
ben. Merit k0zben vacsorara is
terit; gyalulatlan deszkaasztalon
a konyhaban, fogasok nagyon
szerenyek, a szalonna kicsit ayas,
de Vazul most j6 etvaggyal fala-
tozik. ae
Parcsamy mem megvet6je az
it6kanak, inert siiriin hajtja fol,
egyik poharat a mask utan. Sze-
me k0nnybelabad.
= Bizonyara mar almos, edes
uramocsem.
= Kicsit nehez a fejem.
Mindjart lefeksziink aludni.
Csak ezt igyuk meg Xxi. Reggel
maid koran keliink, fogatot. is
szerzek S az maid a :varosba r0-
pitt.
Vazulnak most, feltiinik egy re-
gi, sapadt, porlepte fenykep a
falon.
= XII ez a h0lgy?? = dadogj ia
annyira ismeros.
A kislanyom, B0skc.
- Ugyan, = csodalkozik a va
dasz.
Az oregur nagyot nyel es csak
annyit mond: t4
= Meghalt!
Az Greg a boroskors6t az aka
hoz emeli ,mintha Xxi akarna iiri-
teni keserii 'l6ret .egyetlen hal.
tasra.
= Beleszeretett a galam BON
egy huszarba !. Az lon vesz.
te. Belepusztult. o ba4 a de.
rekat iitottem volna lie annak a
huszarnak.
A vadasznak mar nincsen ked
We tovabb kerdez8sk0dni. Foga
faz6san osszekoccan. Csak annyi,
mond elvalt hangon:
Nagyon elalmosodtam. Fa
radt vagyok. Szeretnek lefekiid
Ahogy parancsolja, 6de'
uram0csem.
"A lax ppvatlan szoha iahon LS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-30

cotton, 100 acres In Irish potatoes;
38 acres in various other truck
crops. All these crops are IN ex-
cellent condition and should bring
the growers handsome returns.
More Land Cleared
IN addition to the land now
actually under intensive cultiva1
ton, 9l8 acres are being cleared
today and an additional 2400 acres
is under contract to be cleared this
spring and summer.
Laborers to Own Homes
Construction Of twenty small
frame residences in the industrial
section OF San Perlita is finished.
These houses will take care Of the
laborers employed by the Great
Southern Canning Factory. Ten Of
these houses will be broom struc-
lures, while the other ten will have
three and four rooms each.
The canning factory is ready 70
start operation and the company is
now advertising for $50 persons to
work in this plant during the sea-
son.
Boast Playground
The contract has been let for a
picture show for the showing Of
high class pictures. The building
will be Spanish effect Of stucco.
San Perlita is also located direct
" on the road to Red Fish Bay,
Willacy county's playground. The
right of way from San Perlita has
been cleared. and graders will be
placed on this road during the week
TO grade up the highway to The
bay. 1t Is only fifteen miles from
San Perlita to the bay where fish
ing. bathing and boating is the best
that can be found on the Gulf OF
Mexico.
The San Perlita development Is
today one Of the most prosperous
and fastest growing enterprises in
the south. The plan of the city is
beautiful with It's parks and drives,
and tie prosperous conditions Of
its people makes for a spirit OF CO.
operation seldom seer any place.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-30

its beautifully planned and laid
out city, parks here and there,
while substantial business houses
reflect the sturdiness Of the sec
ton. Thousands Of acres have been
cleared around the townsite and
f~lourishing farms Of fruit trees,
onion fields, truck crops, cotton
fields and various field crops indi-
cate that the farmers who have
settled this new Willacy county
farming section not only know
their onions but also know how
to till the soil to obtain the best
results.
New industries are springing up
In San Perlita every day. Grocery
stores. hardware. implement house,
dry goods. barber shop, drug store,
grain and feed store. garage and
service stations, lumber yard, gin,
packing shed. canning factory. and
to top the list. an ice and electric
plant. In fact. Perlita is today one
OF the livest growing cities in the
Valley.
10000 Acres Under Cultivation
Today there are over 10000 acres
In cultivation within five miles OF
San Ferlita. Clear IS going on
at the rate Of 800 acre. per month.
This tremendous development Is
usder the personal management OF
Charles r.. johnson, builder OF San
PerIita and developer OF the coun-
try around the city. Mr.. Johnson
with his wife and three sons make
their home in q beautiful Spanish
house just completed in the resi-
Dental section of San Perlita.
surrounded by a 240 acre citrus
grove IL is one Of the most lovely
| homes in the-south.
Mr.. johnson entertainS a great
many homeSeekers each week.
Some five 70 six hundred families
have made selections Of homesiteS
1 on the development in the past
i three years, and have purchased
over II. 200 acres OF farming. gar
den and citrus groves. There are
5 miles Of rich fertile soil within 5
miles OF San Perlita that are being
cleared almost as IL by magic. The
district seems to be almost a vege-
table growers paradise. So great is
the production Of vegetables and
garden truck that a new $4,000
canning plant has been erected and
Is ready to start work, employing
over $50 people. New gins have
been built; vegetable and onion
grading sheds are in use. The rail-
road does much business and a new
express office has been opened.
A recent survey Of actual farm
ing operations reveals that lib
acres have been planted TO onions;
60 acres In tomatoes; 5000 acres In
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-30

Thursday morning from Houston.
where he has been for some time.
Mrs. c. G. Ayers. OF Kansas City,
Is visiting her daughter, Mrs Jack
Mcmillan, east OF Edinburg.
Mrs. Travis Smith has gone TO
Tyler for q visit OF several weeks
with friends.
Mrs "A. T.. Morgan Is visiting with
her mother In Houston.
Mrs. J. d. Tolt, wife Of Rev. J.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-30
COTTON ACRES
UNESTIMATED
Law Prohibits Prediction;
Statistician Quotes On
Other Crops
By RAYMOND O

AUSTIN, March 29-It's agains.
the law to estimate prospective COT
ton acreage.
But not to forecast acreage OF
other crops.
So, according to the March c
-~e report issued here bv Carl 4
Robinson. senior agricultural stalls
tician for the Texas division, u. s.
bureau OF crop and livestock e.
Inmates, nothing will be said about
cotton acreage until July when 10
is a matter Of past lenses.
IF Texas farmers intentions To
plant are carried out this year"
MI. Robinson reported. there Will
be increased acreages in corn, Irish
potatoes, sweet potatoes, grain
sorghums. legumes, rice and tame
hay. and decreased acreages In
barley and oats"
Fall-Sown wheat acreage gained
8 per cent owe last year to an es-
timated 2.927.000 acres.
Corn planting probably will IN
crease nine per cent. 10 4,94l 600
acres. The national corn acreage
IS expected TO gain only 22-l0 per
cent.
Grain sorghums. rice and tame
hay will show the principal gain.
An 10 per cent rise IS forecast IT.
rice planting, and IS per cent In
each sorghums and hay. Hay acre
age for the whole nation probably
will decline.
Peanuts, Irish and sweet potatoes.
promise a IL per cent gain in Tex
as; while the national Planting Of
peanuts promised to dwindle. Irish
potatoes TO gain about 3 per cent,
and sweet potatoes TO increase
about 8 per cent.
Total prospective acreage for the
eleven crops reported. including
winter wheat and rye To 1902 moo
acres, as compared with 1890 200
last year. Or a compose increasa
OF nine per cent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-30
San PerIita JubiLant as Property
WaUeB oostFeeLings ofResidents

San PerlHa ohe Pearl Of the Valley and wnacy county particularly.
As truly the beehive center Of industry, as can be seen from various
activities in commercial, industrial and farm life now going on in
that immediate vicinity.
Everywhere one goes or looks he Is confronted with busnesslke meth
DDS Of progress. Nothing stands still In or around San Perlta. where
two years ago nothing could be seen but mesquite, cactus and the wild
LIE Of this section. Today presents an entirely different picture. with
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-30

= Holt. OF the Baptist church, who
is undergoing treatment I'm a hos
pital in San Antonio Is reported
considerably improved. Rev. Holt
returned to Edinburg Friday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-30
BENEFIT DANCE
AT CLUB HOUSE

A benefit dance given BY the Wo-
mems Auxiliary Of the Country
Club Wednesday evening for the
piano fund was attended by people
from practically every town in HI
dalgo county.
The rooms were beautifully dec
Grated in a floral scheme with
roses predominating. and the music
was furnished BY the Kelly Kokonuts
Of Pharr. The attendance was very
large and the dance was regarded
as the most successful Of the many
given recently by the Auxiliary.
The affair was sponsored b. Mes
danes Cam z. Hill and II Z Te-
we'll.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-30
sHTrrns

III you rins5 shields I'm water tr
which = little ammonia has been
added, they will shed that unpleas-
ant rubber odor and BE- fresh
smelling.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-30
LAMP SHADES

Nothing changes a room more
than new lamp shades. If the flag
end Of the winter finds the living
room not 70 %aluring as il should
be. a lively looking shade may do
wonders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-30
A.:sY BLANKETS

On sunny days. put your blan-
kets on the line TO air. Pin your
feather pillows out for air. too. but
not on a sunny day as the heat
Of the sun brings out The oil In
the feathers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-30

Four-point suspension system Is
used in mounting the engine OF the
new Dodge Brothers Eight-in-Line
in the frame. Rubber insulation is
used between the rear engine
mountings and the frame TO absorb
vibration and prevent It's transmits
sion to the frame and then 70 the
body Of the car.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-30

You should oil your window sash
es with linseed oil after a winter Of
dry heat. To keep them I'm perfect
condition they should be oiled each
month.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-30

Emma Gene Baker, Alice Adams,
Dorothy Cameron, Jewell Morse,
Ethel Newsome and Mrs. Scotty
Dorsey. Little Justine Miller. four
vcar-old daughter Of Mrs. RATHER
inc Miller. was charming in a dance
number. while Jewell Morse also
contributed a dance and Miss
Emma Gene Baker rendered a solo
accompanied by Mrs. Mary Lubbock
Ferraro.
PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Z. Tinker made
a business trip this week to San An
tonic and San Angelo.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sevell, OF Dali
las. visited this week with her sister.
Mrs. o. En- Jones and family. and
their son. Wallie Sewell. who is
STAYING at the Jones home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. PRAY and
daughter. Fife Mae. OF Wichita,
Rarsas, left Monday for Corpus
Christi and San Antonio. after a
visit here with their son, Harry
PRAY and family.
DR.. G. j. Hamme has returned
from New Orleans.
Mrs. Minnie Jeffers. Of Fort
Worth. Is q guest OF her mother.
Mrs. J. NJ. Bovd. Mr.. Boyd came in
from Taft this week to visit with
his daughter.
George Walton Is Ii San Antonio
on business.
Sheriff a. Y. Baker returned
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-30

Gasoline Is fed 70 the engine i'm
the new Dodge Brothers Six bE IA
fuel pump driven from the cam
shaft.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-30
SOME ARE LIKE THAT

PROPRIETOR: Monsieur will
have snails? We are famous for
them.
DINER: I know. one served me
here yesterday.-PaSsing Show.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-30
Edinburg Society

Continued From Page 81
Dale He'll. and chaperoned by Mes
danes jeorge Duncan and Chute.
The Neiner roast was held in the
open and a social hour of amuse-
ment and conversation enjoyed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-30
GROUP ATTENDS
CTYVF SHOW

A large number Of Tdinhlrz ren-
nie attended the II Petite style
show given AZ the Palace theatre in
McAllen.
Models from Edinburg were Misses
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-30
THE WONDER CITY OF
TEXAS
INVITES YOU

The Development Company and the cit
liens of San Perlita, join together in ex-
tending a hearty invitation to all to come
and visit our town, San Perlita, ''The Pearl
Of the Valley" stands today as the ideal
site for either a home or a business. The
opening of this new townsite gives the pub
lie an opportunity to share in the profit
from the development Of San Perlita, a city
in the heart of a rich agricultural district.
Drive over the beautiful loop Of pavement
from RaymondviHe, and stop awhile here,
where opportunity awaits you. Come out
this week-better still, today-and get a
glimpse Of this towns activity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-30
ARTESIAN WATER

The San Perlita District enjoys the adj
vantage of being in the artesian belt Of
South Texas. Artesian water Is available
for drinking, and a bountifuI supply Is OBJ
tanned at a depth ranging from 900 to
1900 feet.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
K | D TOSSERS
LIST T|LTS

An excellent sandlot baseball
bill is being served up for to.
morrow afternoon in the Insect
and Peewee classes.
The Wonder Boys and Bur
roughs tilt, scheduled for /
O'Clock at Burroughs diamond.
will be the outstanding attrac-
ton, Neither one of these two
mines have been defeated to date.
On diamond No. 10 at the
Monument Grounds the Para
mount Insects will face the
ColumbianS at 10 o'clock. This
should also be . worthwhile
set-to.
Other interesting battles win
find the Kennedy Peewees meet
ing the Jack Hayes nine on the
West Ellipse at IL O'Clock and
the Army Medico Insects battling
the Lionel Insects on the Monu.
ment Grounds at 1890. Auth'S
Insects will engage the Joe Gro
nins at 10 o'clock on the South
EllipSe,
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
ROWLING
TON tie

District League-King Pin vs.. Tenn
pie, at Lucky Strike; Petworth VS..
Cornells Lunch, at Petworth.
National Capital League-PackwoOd
VS.. Lucky Strike, at Lucky Strike.
King Pin Business Men League-Mar-
cerOn-COlvin vs.. King Pin No. 2, at
King Pin No. 2.
Navy Yard Leagpe-Outside VS.. Tube.
Broadaide VS.. Coppersmith. Efecting Ns.
Pattern, Radio vs. Sight, Drawing Va.
Miscellaneous, Breech Mechanism Vs.
Foundry at Lucky Strike.
Insurance League-Metropolitan vs..
Virginia, Massachusetts, Mutual vs.
Equitable d. c.. at King Pin Nc. 1.
Suburban League-Mutual Cleaning
VS.. Capital Cigar, at PetwOrth.
Bethesda League-Carrs VS.. o'Hsnry's,
at Bethesda.
Mt. Rainier League-scoofers va.
Plumers. at Mt Rainier.
Mt. Rainier Ladies League-Recrea-
tion VS.. Cottage City, at Mt. Rainier.
Prince George LeaEue-Arcades VS..
Berwyn. at HyattsviIie.
Prince Georges Ladies League-Hlll-
toppers VS.. Mohicans. at Hyattsyille.
North of Washington League-Blue
Ridge VS. Virginians. Kensington F.. D
ys. Hewitts Real Estate, East Silver
Spring vs. Bliss Electrical School, Dip
lomat Coffee VS.. Triangle Motor. at
Silver Spring.
North of Washington Ladies' League
Catholic Daughters VS.. Woodside, at
Silver Spring.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11

in their prime? Or has Gagnon
suddenly found himself and thus
advances, in one night and by
one spectacular victory, to rank
ing with the best?
GagnOn who is 26, started
professional ring warfare in
1928. He is q French.
Canadian, feet IL tall, and
fights at 100.
Beyond stopping Joe Monte, he
never flattened q man Of real
consequence until he bowled over
Griffiths. Most of his victims
were fellows like Hambone Kelly.
Yussel Perlstein, Bull Mason,
Archie Skinner, and boys Of that
type.
And Gagnon has been knocked
cut six times. Ernie Schaaf
stopped him in 1927 and also
1929; Tom Kirby upset him in
1925, and Johnny Gross turned
the trick in 1927. Otto Won
Porat stopped him in four rounds
last wear,
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
Boxing Body Seeks
Data on Cameras X. O's

CHICAGO. April 1.-THE one
round knockout tour Of Primo
Carnera, Italian BeheInoth, has
started an investigation by the
National Boxing Association. it
was revealed today.
The boxing associations inveSti-
eating committee has dispatched
queStionnaireS to the commissions
in IA States where Camera has
taken part in bouts. The ques-
tionnaireS request each to investi-
gate for evidence of any possible
collusion between Cameras as
SiStantS and those of any of his
opponents.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
F AIR GOLFERS
LEAVE APRIL z

Although Americas outstanding
women golfers will leave here on
April % primarily to engage in the
first international women'S team
match in England, the encourage
will also comprise the most con-
certed drive Of the United States
for the one title which has so far
eluded the golfers Of this country
the British ladies' championship.
About 20 of Americas star wo-
men golfers will accompany Miss
Glenna Collett to England in the
s. s. Berengaria, Of the Cunard
Line, and all are expected to par
Eicipate in the title play at Formby
AFTER the team competition.
Miss Collett is being acclaimed
here \and abroad for her pioneer
work IN conceiving and executing
so ably plans for the first women s
international golf match. Her ef-
forts met with instant response
from her contemporaries here, and
England likewise accepted the idea
with enthusiasm sAs a result, Miss
Collett's party is READY to sail and
England has ALREADY named its
team for the matches, which will
be played at Sunningdale course,
near London. on May /.
Americas national cham4siOn
sent invitations to leading
players throughout the cOun'
try, and rs q result Of the M
merOus acceptances the squad
that will sail in the Beren-
garia represents every section
of the land.
The trip carries an irresisti.
BILE appeal to the sporting in
StinctS of Americas women. first
because Of the opportunity to
play in the British ladies open
championship. Almost every
member Of the group nurtures
the secret ambition that she may
be the first American to lift
that title.
Walter J. Travis and Jesse w.
Sweetzer have returned with The
mems British amateur crown;
Walter Hagen and Bobby Jones
have won the British open, but
the British ladies' title hereto
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
BOilermakers List
Iowa on Grid Schedule

LAFAYETTE, Ind, April Ii
Purdue University's 1880 football
schedule today includes a game
with Iowa, the school that was
first banned from the Western
conference and then taken back
in the fold again.
Purdue's big ten championship
eleven will meet the Hawkeye
squad at Iowa city on october 18,
it was decided yesterday. The
BoiIermakerS' fall schedule now
includes six conference games,
five of which are played on con.
Secutive Saturdays.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11

with my home town club and
moved behind the bat"
"GuesS you call yourself q
One.man ball club = Outfielder'
Jake Powell chided, feelingly.
"He's big enough at that"
Jim Mcleod retOrted.
"Aw, you 60 tO-blazes,"
Phelps replied: cOurteOusly as
q woman busted through tine
Pullman car bearing the
Griffs hOmeward. "
An umpire's life isn't so tough
that is if you take the slant OF
Roy Van Graflan-blue ribbon
American League arbiter.
For three years Van has
travelled southwark with the
Griffs. His impartiality and
heads-up work has won him the
favor of President Clark Griffith
and players alike.
81 never worry about any
thing except when T'm on the
bali field" the dapper official
explained today. Then / give
everything I've got.
"An umpire's life is the only
one. If you've got confidence
in yourself and work hard you
don't have much to bother
about"
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
facilities, the Winged Foot
affair is certain to become
popular the moment Of its
launching, which will be
August 28.

Like all the others, the Winged
Foot frolic will get under way Of
a Thursday and end of a Satur-
day afternoon.
May will be one of the busiest
months with the Garden City
Golf Clubs traditionally fine
event. coming the week after
Lido, to be followed on May %,
% and "a by the attractive
Cherry alley tournament.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
MET. L|NKSNEN
|. HAVE Il MEETS

With refurnished nibliks gilt
tering in the spring sunshine
the eager golfer will begin to ex-
tract his joys and sorrows from
the newborn season during the
invitation tournament of the Lido
Country Club on the ocean front
at Long Beach the three days
beginning May 8.
After he has wrestled with the
intricate problems offered by
these celebl ated links, the golfer,
if his eagerness continues at high
tide, can continue to ply his irons
in divers sections of the metro
politan district until weariness
overcomes him.
Altogether there are IL in.
vitatiOn tournaments on the
blOated golf calendar from
early May to early September.
1t is the biggest open season
for these popular weekend compe-
titions since that brave man long,
long ago dared to walk through
city streets clad in knickerbockers
and bearing a bag filled with
peculiarly contrived implements
that whetted the curiosity of all
and Sundry.
Most of the tournaments are
time-honored fixtures. Some are
comparatively young, while one
in particular is brand-new. This
is the one sponsored by the
Winged Foot Golf Club at Mama
roneck, whose west course last
summer was the scene of the ma
tional open championship.
With its two great courses
and cOmmOdiOuS clubhouse