davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-08-07
ELVESZETT EGY
IA KARATOS ARANY ORA

II. M. monogrammal, belso fe-
d0lap tetejen Horanszki Mihaly
nev van, aki elsonek tudat fel6le
800 jutalmat kap. Horanszki
Mihaly 1922 McGuffey Road,
Youngstown, O. Phone 3643S.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-08-07
KORMANYELLENES III
M0zGALOM SZAMttZ0TTEI

Lisszabonb6l jelentik: A
kormany kozl6se szerint leg
utobbi kormanyellenes mozgalom
vezetoit az Azori-szigetekre szal-
litottak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-08-07
WARREN, OIL MAGYAR KULTUR
OTTHON IFJUSAGI K0RE

& Gyileseit tartja minden honap 2-ik
vasarnapjan, delutan 6rakor Wal
nut St..i Roman Hallban. Elnok: Veres
Ferenc, aleln0k: Nyitrai Albert, jegy-
z6: Szontak Mariska, penztarnok: Par
ii J6zsef, penztari titkar: Sa-osi Er
zsebet, levelezo titkar: Somplak Julis-
ka (1O46 East Ave., s. E., Warren, o.,
szamvizsgalo: Puncsak Erzsebet, BIZ
zotts&Ri tag: Kurucz Istv&n.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-08-07
PAPERT KuLDTE A FIAT.
Es 0NGYILKOS LETT

Zalaegerszegr6l jelentik =
Salf0ld koZsegben Kiss Sandorne
"a ewes asszony, aki mar egy esq
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-08-07
Magyarok
Naptara

AUGUSTUS II. A Magyarok Navy
asszony hitkozseg bucsu piknikje
Sander farman.
AUGUSTUS %. A Magyar Ref. Egy-
haz piknikie az Ohio Works Play
Groundjan, esq eseten Szuligan Hall.
AUGUSTUS "a. A farrelli Loraniffy
NGegy1at piknikie sharpsvilleben az
Elekes farmon.
AUGUSTUS 80. A Fuggetlen Ref.
Egyhaz piknikje Ohio Works Play
Groundjan.
AUGUSTUS so. warreni Magyar
Ifjusagi !kor piknikje a Highland, ST..
en lev6 pizmik helyisegben.
AUGUSTUS 81. A Magyar Cor. Ka-
tholikusok Macy piknike az Ivan-fele
farman.
SZEPTEMBER IA. A Magyarok Macy
asszonya hitkozseg piknikje a Sander
| farman. ia
SEPTEMBER 20. A warreni Magyar
lfjusagi Kor tancmulatsaga a Franklin
sit.4en lev6 Moose Halbban.
sZEPTEMPER 20 A Magyar Ref. Egy-
| haz miikedvel6inek szinieloadasa az
| Ea giles Hallban.
OKTOBER 4. A warreni Magyar lfju-
| sd gi K0r sziireti balja Franklin St.
| en- lev0 Moose Halban.
OKTOBER IL. A Magyarok Nagyasz-
szonya hitl1ozseg szureti mulatsaga a
! sajat Halljaban.
OKToBER 12. A Magyar Ev. Refor-
matus Egyhaz jubileuma, templomanak
25 ewes evfordul6ia alkalmab6l. D. G.
| innepi istentisztelet, delutan es este
| jubieumi iinnep.
NOVEMBER Is. A Magyarok Macy
asszonya hitk0zseg alarcos bal]a
sajat Halljaban.
NOVEMBER %. A Magyar Ref. Egy-
haz mikedvel6inel szinel0adasa az
Eagles Hallban. Szinre kcr. Magdolna.
DECEMBER 81. Szilveszteri bal a
Franklin St.-en levo Moose Hallban.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11
ASKS
AID OF BR|TONS
Prime Minister Discusses
Current English Problems
In Radio Address.


!, LONDON, November 1l.-Britons at
, home and over all the earth-today had
! before them the appeal of Prime Min
lister Macdonald to play the game, and
/, to play the game manfully, and to see
!. the nation through"
Stressing that the nation had no
reason for pessimism, the head Of His
/. Majestys government spoke at the lord
mayors banquet last night.
Talk Covers All Problems.
! He pleaded-his voice carrying in an
!, international radio broadcast which
+, covered a large mart of the earth's sur
. face-tilat his countrysnen meet diff
culties of the present with ts1e spirit
and the thought with which those who
F, had made the great sacrifices in the
,'past met theirs.
Concluding, he said: Let history
repeat itself once more; and am sure
; that with your good will and support
. history will repeat itself once more.
The change will come and this great
land of ours, with its dominions and its
empire, will continue on the upward
road"
- Mr.. MacDonald's address covered the
principal problems facing Great Britain
and the empire apd its international
relations today. He expressed doubt
that the lessons taught by the Great
War had been learned thoroughly. He
lauded the London naval agreement,
and expressed hope that France and
Italy would settle their differences be-
fore long.
Discusses Economic Problems.
He mentioned the Indian round table
conference assembling tomorrow, and
deplored as "regrettable" the attempt to
gain Indian independence through dis
integration of order" Some saw the
suggestion that dominion status would
be asked for India In his pledge to Sc
cure for the Asiatic empire that
amount of self-respect and content
ment." -
The prime minister discussed eco
nonnic problems and, while admitting
their seriousness in the British Isles, he
held that it was worldwide nantes
tation which England happened to be
facing more honestly than other ma
tions. He asked for cooperation in
solving unemployment.
He promised a statement within q
week on the results of the Imperial
Conference, now. approaching its clos
ing stages, and he said of it that 1t
had worked for empire stability and to
strengthen the bonds of empire by re-
moving 1.-THE decaying fabric of coercion
and overlordship."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11
DOG KEEPS LONELY VIGIL
Remains Starving by.sxsake Where
Masters Coat Was Found.

KENORA, Ontario, November ii QF).
Though human searchers have aban-
doned hope, q small dog kept vigil to-
day where his masters coat was washed
ashore on the edge Of Big Stone Bay,
on Lake Kenora.
Joseph ChaPleau, the dogs master,
set out by boat on q hunting trip eight
days ago with three companions. Goats
and blankets washed ashore were the
only trace that has been found of them.
Searchers sought to take the starving
dog back to Kenora with them, but he
eluded capture, refusing to leave the
spot where the coat was found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11
Still WELL AND BRIDE
LEAVE ON HONEYMOON
Brother-in-Law of Thomas A. Edi.
son and Incandescent Lamp
Aide WEEDS Atlanta Woman.
nv tne Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
KNOXVILLE, Conn, November IL
Charles F, Stilwell, %, brother-in-la
Of Thomas A. Edison, and his bride, the
former Mrs. Minnie l.. Latham of At
lanta, Ga, were on honeymoon today
They were married here Saturday by
the Rev. F. H. Sawyer, pastor of the
Methodist Church.
Stilwell's sister, Mary, was EdiSon'S
first wife. He went to work for the Edi-
son Co. when he was IL years old, and
was associated with Edison in the de-
velopment of the incandescent lamp.
He was sent to Canada as the first
manager of the Edison Co.'S Canadian
enterprises. He lost his sight while
making an experiment at the company's
plant at Hamilton, Ontario.
His first wife died in 1916. He has
three sons and four daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11
LIEUT. HARTNELL DEAD
Field Artillery ohacer Expires in
,, |..z.s,

Louisville--Leaves. Family.
Lieut.. George W.. Hartnell. Field Ar
tillery, died at Louisville, KY, last Fri
day, according to war Department adj
vices. Born at Detroit, Mich. February,
1902, he was graduated from the NIL
itary Academy In August, 1928 and as
signed to the AIR Corps. A year later
he was transferred to the Field Artil-
lery and reached the grade Of first
lieutenant, in May, 1923. When taken
with his fatal iIlness, he was on duty
with the Sd Field Artillery. at Fort
Benjamin Harrison, near Indianapolis
He leaves q widow, Mrs. Elizabeth 8
Hartnell and two children, at For'
Hayes, near Columbus. Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11
WOMAN. WINS VICTORY
IN COURT ARGUMENT
Reckless Driving Charge Dismissed
Despite Testimony Given
by Policeman.

A charge Of reckless driving, preferred
against Mrs. Kathrine Newton, Tie
Taylor street, following collision yes
terday between her automobile and a
machine operated by Policeman r. e.
ONeal, was dismissed by Judge Gus
A. Schuldt in Police Court yesterday.
The woman said that O'Neal was rude
and the policeman said she used pro-
family in addressing him. Judge Schuldt
said that, irrespective of rudeness and
profanity, there was no evidence TO
prove Mrs. Newton guilty of the trafic
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11

The Anti-Litter League Of Surrey
England, has become private detective
force to run down those who steal
waste paper cans as fast as they are
placed in the public park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11
Arthritiis!

The torturing pain of arthritis, govt,
rheumatism, neuritis, need not spoil
your life. But you should have real
help. The burning acids in your body
must be eliminated before they make
you an easy victim of more dreaded
diseases An eminent specialist says
II have found Mountain Valley Mineral
Water very valuable in Rheumatism and
Uric Acid cases." Nationally recog-
nized-this natural and physiologically
balanced water is a dependable aid
But don't delay-your' condition may
quickly be worse. Start today--and
note the improvement. Phone now for
our booklet. Met. 1862.
Mountain Valley Water
For IS Years the Prescribed Water at
Hot Springs, Ark.
sos District National Bank Bldg.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
Louis is slightly ahead Of both.

LC0iS ID S44s-@N'J N--NNN O-
 Of course, Boston is suffering from hard luck. Its area is strictly circum- scribed, and of the three cities in- volved in this population race 1t has by far the larger number of pros- porous towns and cities surrounding II. Their refusal to be included in a greater Boston arrangement stultl- fies the growth of what in the cen- sus list Is known as Boston.
 Our metropolis of New England should take heart, however. those knowing the facts realize that the population immediately contiguous to Boston exceeds 150o,Ooo and per haps goes to 100000; 1t has sub ways which its two rivals in the census league cannot boast; and 1t has two baseball teams in the major leagues while Baltimore remains a minor league town.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16

bers of the league profess astonish- meneat the success of the little child they begot at Oberlin, their surprise is or was no greater than that of the liquor trade when it found itself be- reft of the privilege of doing business legally. Back in 1893, when the league started, not a brewer distiller or saloonist thought such a calami- tous ending of once great trade was remotely possible. One of the mistakes these made from the very beginning was not to take the league and the other dry associations seriously enough; and when they finally woke up to the perils that be- set them it was entirely too late.
 Now we have what we have. Let the drys send telegranls Of congratu- lation to the four men who held the reunion in OberIln and let the vets gnash thslr teeth.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
SMITH COLLEGE.
 CONFERS DEGREES
Seven Women Honored by Hon.
 orary Awards Today

Northampton, Mass, June IS CP'- President William Allan Nelson of Smith college today conferred hon. orary degrees upon seven women at the 52nd commencement
 The commencement address was given by Prof. William Ernest Hook ing, author and professor of philoso- phy at Harvard university on the subject, The Arteries of Eudca- ton"
 Recipients Of honorary degrees were:
 Miss Lillian Wald, president Of the Henry street settlement, New York, doctor of laws.
 Eva Le Galliene. founder of the Civic Repertory theater of New York, doctor of humane letters,
 Dr. Josephine F. Milligan and Dr. Dorothy R. Mendenhall, of Madison, Wis, doctor of science.
 Miss Nina E. Browne. archivist and librarian of Smith college, doc tor of literature.
 Grace Hazard Conkhng. poet and lecturer at Smith on modern poetry, and Mrs. Harriet S Rheesu wife of the president of Rochester university master of arts.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
THE PRESIDENT TO SIGN

President Hoover has done The expected n declaring he will sign the new rarltt bill and by the time this sees print perhaps he will have done so. The President indicates he IS not satisfied with all the sched- ules, but declares the retention Of the flexible provision in the bill will permit him to rectIty such duties as he deems needing it
 The assumption, therefore, IS that he may see fit 70 reduce some Of the items when he gets around to II, AS q matter Of record, neither President Coolidge Or President Harding went far in thls direction. Changes made under the flexible provisions are more likely 10 go Up than dovn-u-less President Hoover IS intent upon establishing some preceden:s.
 The Presidents contention that 1t IS we'll 10 sign in order 70 end any business uncertainty that may exist unquest!onably IS sound. The bIsl- ness world now wI.l at least know where it stands as regards the tariff and can make plans accordingly. T. IS one of the evil features of gen. eral revision Of the tariff that busi- ness IS unstabillzed while he process IS under way
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
ANTHRACITE TROUBLES

Production of anthracite since the strike of 19o5-o6 has failed to come Up to pre-strike levels. despite the increase n population. It IS signifi- cant, therefore, that the miners in the anthracite region of Pennsyl- vania already held at least one con- vention 10 consider a new wage scale agreement with the operators. although the present wage agree r7ent does not expire until August 31. What is on the minds Of anthra- cite miners and operators alike IS what IS happening 10 the anthraci:s industry.
 Tie use Of anthracite coal has been decreasing, due 10 causes which everyone is in q position to know. The 1929 PennsylyanIa production is estimated al 76,s5o000 tons, the highest since the strike, but that is still several million tons less than n 1924. Since anthracite is used el- most exclusively for dom lestic heat ing. these figures mean that Ameri- can households have been turning more and more to other forms Of heating From 1925 to 1929, oil used for domestic heating increased firm r million to 31 million barrels. Coke for don, estic purposes increas- ed over D per cent; and increases were registered also in briquets and natural gas for household heating plants. During this period, anthra- cite prices have declined and the costs Of anthracite mining have in creased
 But some ot the troubles n the in dustry date from the time of the last strike, when large portions of the population in the anthracite con- SAI4LI4S lEz 4O!+o W r4 -A+.-4 - "a u A .-- tS the use Of anthracite substitutes An other disagreement over wages and another strike would merely further stimulate the use Of substitutes Neither the operatorg or Ire miners, therefore, want another strike; for regardless Of who wins t there is bound 10 be loss Of anthracite con. sum CTS, not only temporarily bu' permanently.
 At present many Of the higher cost collerIes are not being operated. The miners themselves know why IL i! believed likely that the two sides tc the anthracite controversy will CO operate Tor 2 change n view of th' balance of power that lies ln th' hands of the public. Another strlk' and additional thousands wll! b of" anthracite forever
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
NEW BRITAIN AND THE TARIFF

The new ta.lE bil! means TO more 10 NeH Britain than the one + super sedes. A careful perusa. Of the nerals schedule indicates that vlrtu- ally every item IS the same. Those who have been of the belief there lore, that 10 new tariff is good one &.1iess It substantially increases rates will b7 disappointed in the Hawley-smoot law. so far as New Brlts!ns interest n The tar.1 IS con- csrned; while those who have been Of the opinion that the Fordney-Mc- Com Der law gave ample protection 10 the hardvard industry will con- clude that the new law, like the old. IS satisfactory; and these are likely 70 console themselves with the knowledge that at least there were no reductions n the items,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
i DIVING PLANE CARRIER

MT Mussounl must look with eyes ot suspicion upon the latest triumph of French naval building skill. which has resulted in the construction or the most powerful submarine in the world, one which on the surface is az effective as I light cruiser. and which is able 10 carry scaPlanes ln q watertIght com partment.
 Incidentally the Surcout $ an ex- ample Of what the future holds IF store as the development of com olnatlon submarine, surface cruiser and alrplane carrier continues.
 Analyzing the surcouf this is what we find: A ship Of 43o0 tons dis placement and with greater dis placenent submerged than d float ing cruiser, equipped to carry sea- planes in q vater-tlght tubular com- partment on deck which ls closed N-sL SuLt44ct . HIS. " -4Et4 D44 t44E SA4 e face one end Of the seaplane com partment IS moving toward the stern on tracks, a seap.ane E lifted 10 a caapult by a derrick and sent into the air. all being done within 2 few minutes While the planes are being launched the guns on the submarine can be used in bombardlng an ob- jective while torpedoes are being launched. The surcouf carries q crew of 15o and a cull complement of big guns.
 This craft, powerful in ofense anG defense, has just been launched. IL! home blse IS likely to be in the Mediter anean.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
PILLARS OF THE DRY REGIME

So the sIrv1v1g founders Of the Antl-Saloon League held rs-unIon; and If toaSts were drunk 10 the un- paralleled success Of the league 1t must haye been done with plain water.
 The four men. Ii is said, suryiyors oe the fl who met ln the library building Of Obarlln college. Ohio, in 1893, did noc dream that thelr et- forts to preach temperance so long as anyone would listen would be crowned with such amazlng success as 10 result n making the entire country dry h theory and partly n fact. They merely were small gathering Of ldealists who had in mlnd something to counteract the reign of the saloon in Ohio and il must be remembered that once upon 2 time Ohio was an exceptionally wet state. instead of being one of the cent3rs Of the dry regime. as al present.
 The league gained in power only when t became definitely linked with religious groups and when these were systematically used in further ance Of the cause of prohibition.
 All credit, however, does not go to the league. IL must be remembered that the Women's Christian Tenn. perance Association was in the busi- ness of combating King Alcohol also. and that numerous other or ganlzations had similar aims. Yet ! the Prohibition party, which used tc 1 have presidential candidates in the field and tor years was a going con- cern, never attained more than ar insignificant success. Indeed, it va! realization of churchmen that thu Prohibition party was useless il com mbattiug alcohol that led to tn' formation of others more energeti anti alcohol associations; and tn Anti Saloon League leaders, Whel they hit upon he plan of working il any party so long as the cause va furthered. virtually put an end f considering the Prohibition party q the official antagonist of the llquo trade. Finally the Prohibition party realizing its uselessness. went out 0 business.
 Although the four surviving mem
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
DEFECTIVE REGULATIONS

Speaking of the noble art Of keep Ing traffic naovlng-which bothers so many official mlnds-rhat about the system Of trolley cars holding up traffic n front Of the Capitol thea ler, as so frequently occurs since the present system Of trolley regulation has gone into effect?
 l. IS no uncommon sight to find q trolley car, bound downtown rom West Main street, standing in front of the Capitol theater while d string Of automobiles are behind it. The traffic light ar the spor may De saying green. bur the trolley doesn't bldge, The reason t doesn't move E because patrons are leaving it and I goodly proportion ot them are buying tokens and the motorman is busy making change. By the time thls rigan.aro,e is concluded the light says red, and the trolley has 10 wait some more, Meanwhile there may be q line Of autom obiles behind Y extending all the way 10 the post office.
 Coming downtown the trolley Is privileged 10 stop at polnr ap- proximate!y opposite st Marks church. then at High street. and al the post office. and then at the Capi- tol theat3r-plenty o3 legal stops during such 3. short distance. After reaching the theater stop however, here IS 10 legal stop until the car reaches the east side Of Central park although 1t is customary to perni, passengers to disbark when th4 car ls stopped ny intervening red lights
 Gong west, however. there $ TO stop between the Embassy theater and High street-a rather long dis tance for downtown service Any one wishing to get into q trolley car gong west IT front Of the Burrict is entirely devoid Of good fortune, un- l less the ntorran takes pity on him and allows him 70 lump aboard, al- though this k against the regu!a- tons
 h the opinion Of thousands 0, cluzsn observers these trolley reguIa- tIons are defective. The stop n front Of the Capitol theater for east-bound ptrol.eys IS especially irritating tc motorists, while the lack os q stor between the Embassy and High street for west bound trolley tratnc is irritating 10 trolley patrons
 t IS generally admitted that the police traffic department has a hard problem 10 solve regardless Of tht rules adopted; but t seems 10 u there should be an improvement pos s!hle.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
25 Tears Ago To-day

All of the local schools will hold graduation exercises this week. St. Mary's school will hold it's gradua- ton in the Tabs hall.
 One Of Fred Beloin's horses at Charter Oak park worked out a fast mile this morning Fife Shannon, four -year-old lilly turned a mile in 2oa
 The post office department has adjusted the salaries of fl postmast- CTS in this state but the local post office head IS not included in the changes.
 Three young deer were seen in the vicinity of South Stanley street early Saturday evening.
 The New Britain golf team will clash with the Merlden team next Saturday
 AS yet no teachers at the Nor nal school have signified their in- tentions of resIgning.
 The class of '95, New Britain High school, will hold q reunion at the Hotel Russwin Saturday evening.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
4 HISTORY OF STAMFORD

Every city in New England has q srorled past and thus We come to Stamford, regarding which book of nearly 410 gleaming pages has been issued 10 tell the world it's glorles. Fortunately, the book IS written by 2 newspaper writer of the city who com bined the knack of preserving photogra phs of persons and events during the period when he was connected with the Advocate of that city. Thus HerberH F. Whervood has provided, in The Story Of Stamford" a type of town history which many another town historian might follow with satis- faction.
 Everything of importance that ever happened Tn Stamford from tne day me town began-and even before, when the early settlers dick cred with the 1ndians--untll the present is duly chronicled in this history Of a Connecticut town. The . names of he vorthies who are men toned in it's pages, and the dates and names of places might be chang ed, and we have pretty much the san.e sort of town history as applies to every ether early New England center. Incidentally. much of the early history Of Connecticut is inter tvlned within its glowing pages, re- lating to local reflections of the states progress From first to last the history, as its author contends has been labor of love, and not one of profit IL would be a grand thing no doubt If every other city in New England had similar detailed ac- count of its past events SO interest lngly portrayed.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16

roamed the curb encased turtle like in signs are being supplanted by we'll dressed men who carry gaudy silken banners. It was discovered the ultra idea attracted 100 to l over the old.
 From Miss Carolyn: "1 was amused watching you in restau- rant Thursday night A waiter dropped a sprlg of celery in yoUr hair, spilled little soup in your lap and when he came toward you with q big silver platter of fish you suddenly disappeared.
 I know when to quit!
 Copyright, 1880, McNaught
 Syndicate, Incl