davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24

N. j., after a visit to Mrs. L. T. Carrico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Redmond, Mr..
and Mrs. Hayward Hamilton and Miss
Gertrude Hughes have returned from a
motor trip to Richmond, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. johnson have
returned from visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry johnson in their New Jersey
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Leach were week
end guests of relatives in Leeshurg, Va.
Miss June Varney is visiting her Sis
ter, Mrs. James Keys. in her home at
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Studs and little
Miss Mary Jane Studs left last week for
a visit with Mrs. A. S. Clark IN her home
in SackettS Harbor, N. Y, and were
accompanied by their house guests, Miss
Laura Cats and Mr.. Delaney Cats, OF
Sacketts Harbor.
Miss Gertrude Hughes, who has. been
a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward Ham,
lton. has returned to her home in Farm
vile, Va.
Mrs. M. D. Fitzgerald has returned to
her home from a visit to relatives In
Nelson County, Va, accompanied by her
aunt, Mrs. James Demasters, Mr.. Har-
land Demasters, Miss Margaret Monroe
and Miss Genevieve Monroe of Nelson.
Mrs. James Riddell and her two
daughters, Miss Hazel and Catherine
Riddell, have returned from visit with
relatives in Strasburg, Va.
Miss Pauline Woodward and two
brothers, Edward and Andrew Wood
ward, left last Thursday for Denver,
Colo, to be with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Woodward.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Blue and little
Miss Marie Blue have returned from a
visit at Colonial Beach.
9-Ak
week for visits with relatives in West
Virginia and Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Wasserman and
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Wasserman of Chi
cago are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
Wasserman, who will accompany their
guests on an automobile trip to Atlantic
City and also return to Chicago with
them for VISIT.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Davis, who have
been guests of Miss Emma Cobean. left
recently for their home In Miami, Fla.
ton and Mr.. Francis Downey have re-
turned from a visit with relatives in
Richmond and Louisa, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Bowman and
Master Clayton Bowman, jr, have re-
turned from Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Crump and
their son left the past week for an ex-
tended trip through the West.
Mrs. B. M. Butler, accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs B. E. Karnes OF
Washington, left last week for q Colo
NAL Beach outing.
Mrs. A. w. Mellott has returned from
q visit to relatives in Harrisonburg, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jones are on q
weeks trip to Montreal Canada.
Mrs. H. D. Burke and her two daugh-
tiers, Miss Mary Ellen Burke and Miss
Elaine Burke, left last week for visits
in Bristol and Kingsport. Tenn; Gate
City. Calburn and Big Stone Gap, Va.
Mrs. Louise Smell and Miss Barbara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
'Skyland Pays Tribute
To Miss Johnston. Novelist

SKYLAND, Va, August 23.-Friday
of this week Skyland welcomed one of
its old patrons, who for q number Of
years has come to Skyland, with q spe-
cial dance and concert. The guest was
Miss Mary Johnson, the novelist, who
spent the week at Skyland, the party
consisting Of Miss Mary Johnston, Miss
Mr.. Walter Johnston, all Of Three Hills,
Miss Mary Johnston, the novelist, who
Warm Springs, Va. Two Of Miss john
ston's novels were written at Skyland,
In the Peter Pan bungalow, which Mr.
Pollock had constructed especially for
her. With Miss Johnston were also
Miss Mary Street and Miss Gertrude
Lewis Of New York, now residing with
Miss Mary Johnston at Three Hills. In
addition to the delightful evening spent
in dancing, vocal selections were given
by Mr.. Norman s. White Of Harris
burg, Pa. A particularly appropriate
Mr.. Larry Hurdle. accompanied on the
piano by Mrs. Hurdle, Should Auld
Acquaintance Be Forgot" When Miss
Johnston left Skyland at the end Of
her visit q large group Of her friends
gathered at her bungalow to see the
party off, while once more, Should
Aud Acquaintance Be Forgot" was
played by Mr.. Hurdle. Miss Elizabeth
Johnston is remaining at Skylarsd as
the guest Of Miss Martha Stamper.
Another interesting event was the
coming to Skyland, In a group, of the
Madison County School Board, accom-
panied by Mr.. e. E. Worrell, State
supervisor Of rural education, from
Richmond, for the explicit purpose of
visiting the mountain school recently
started near Skyland, and just at the
head Of the much talked of Corbin
Hollow on Broken Back Run. The
group Of people living in this vicinity
have attracted much attention because
OF the newspaper articles written about
them during the Summer Of 1929. This
school. which is only IL miles from the
Presidents school, has been in existence
now for over a year. but the children
have actually had only five months Of
education. The school board was amazed
at the wonderful progress In evidence.
Their teacher, Miss Minnie M. Myer,
has done splendid work, and Skyland
is thankful to Madison County and
State officials who have been so good
as to back up and help this school
along. The children sang songs In uni
son, numbers Of them spoke pieces"
such as are head in all first grades;
most of them can write q little and
read q little All of them look bright
and really happy. The school gives
them hot lunch every day. They
seemed much pleased that the school
board had honored their humble loca-
ton with a visit, and fathers and moth
ers carrying babes, formed quite a gath
ering outside the school. which, together
with numerous Skyland guests on horse
back, made an animated scene as pro-
ceedings went on inside the little. log
school.
Mr. Worrell and Mr.. A. w. Vowel
talk to the children, to which they
listened attentively. The board went
away so much pleased that the school
will be extended until November, and
through Mr.. Worrell's calling attention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
FEAR OF FRIENDS HELD
SWIFT SUICIDE CAUSE
Doctor Believes Son Of Pack err
Killed Self Rather Than Face
Former Associates.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 23.-The theory
that William e. Swift, son Of the Chica-
60 packer, committed suicide last Satur-
dsy night because he dreaded to 90
hcme and face his old associates, was
advanced yesterday by Dr.. Edward 8.
Cowles, in whose sanitarium Mr.. Swift
killed himself.
DR.. Cowles said Mr.. Swift arrived at
the hospital suffering from pressure on
the brain because Of prolonged excess
sive drinking, and for three months
was confined to bed. The patient, he
said, was allowed considerable freedom
as he recovered his health, and did not
take a single drink until week before
his death.
DIR. Cowles said that on the night be-
fore tests were to be held to determine
whether Mr.. Swift had recovered and
could be discharged, the patient did
take some beer. The physician said
that when asked why he did so, the
patient replied:
IT am afraid to leave here. love
my family and would like to be with
them, but I am afraid to face my old
friends. They will see me only as
was"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24

Smell are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. C. Smell at their home In Bowling
Green, Va.
Miss Ruth Boteler of Annapolis, Md.
is the guest of Miss Ruth Gary for
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Conlon have re-
turned from a months automobile trip
as far as Dakota City, s. Oak, where
they visited relatives. They also stopped
with relatives in Springfield, H.; Sioux
City, Iowa; Kansas City, Omaha, In
dianapolis. Cleveland and Pittsburgh,
Pa.
Mrs. C. A. Woodley and her daughters,
Miss Kate Woodley and Miss Ellen
Woodley of Clio, S. c., are guests Of
Mrs. Woodley's daughter, Mrs. z. w.
Wright.
Miss Emily r. May has returned from
visit to friends at Portsmouth, Va.
Mrs. r. r. Perkins and her little
granddaughter, Louise Backus. are
spending several weeks in Atlantic City.
Miss Audrey Nails spent the past week
end with friends at Seaside, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24

to conditions In Corbin Hollow to Dr.
Roy K. Flanagan of the State Health
Department In Richmond. a move is
going to be made by the State 70 i'm
prove sanitary conditions In these noun
tain hollows. and also probably intro
duce welfare work.
Among those who were present at the
little school house from Skyland were
Mr.. Harry c. Cooke of Philadelphia,
Mrs. Susie Mankin of Washington
D. c.: Miss Mary r. DAILY of New York,
Or. Erwin Wallace of Johns Hopkins
Of Baltimore, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Free
man Pollock, Mr.. Tom Griffin Of Wash
ington, D. c.; DR.. L. F. Krumrein of
Baltimore, Mr.. Robert Leopold of Phila-
delphia. Mr.. David H. p. McGil of
Condor. There was an all-day ride
marked by camp dinner. to Honeymoon
Bungalow on the Rapidan River near
the Presidents camp. This ride went
out from Skyland in charge OF Mr..
Sam j. Irwin, manager The regular
Skyland pack horse with pack saddle
carried cooking utensils and food. and
the camp dinner was served in the
Graves Honeymoon bungalow. There
lowed from Skyland which will probably
be the route of the contemplated road
from the Presidents camp to Skyland,
but which Is now q rough horseback
trail only.
Visitors at Skyland this week were
Mr. and Mrs. Richard M Mason and
Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Snowden of Gun
ston Hall, DR.. Hugo Einstein, Miss May
S. Mayhem, Miss Gertrude Dyre, well
known Washington pianist, and Miss
Dorothy Gatchell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
PALE0NT0L0GlST HURT
IN VIRGINIA AUTO CRASH
DR.. Charles Butts Suffers Possible
Fractured Skull When Car Turns
Over Near Aldie.

DR.. Charles Butts, 1908 Kenyon
street. paleontologist Of the United
States Geological Survey was taken to
EmergenEy Hospital suffering from a
possible fracture Of the shoulder, sus-
tanned In an automobile accident near
Aide, Va, yesterday morning. x-raye
were being taken to determine II a
fracture exists.
DR.. Butts has beer on duty for the
survey at Harrisonburg, Va, and war
motoring to Washington to spend the
week end at his home here.
Details ef how the accident occurred
had not been learned by members Of his
family up to an early hour this after
noon, but 1t is understood by them that
he was driving by himself and was
crowded of the road by q truck The
automobile he was driving Is said to
have been badly damaged.
d.. Butts was taken to Fairfax and
an Emergency Hospital ambulance went
there and brought him to the hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
War on Propagandists.

NANKING CP.-To guard against
the ministry of foreign
affairs has decreed that all foreigners
must hereafter have passports for travel
into the interior and to places not open
to foreign trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
italian Cruiser Is Launched.

GENOA, August % (P).-The 5000
ton cruiser Alberico de Barbiano third
OF a series Of eight such units named
for Italy's war heroes, was launched
today at the Sestri shipyards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24

Natives of Venezuela are demanding
American nationally advertised foods.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-01-09

o>ztaIy egymassal verekedett osz
sze. Egymast kaszabeltak irgal
mat nem ismer6 h6vvel Hajnalt6I
kt>6 estig ritkitottak egymas so
rait, puskatiizzel IS heyes agyu
za>sal.
A sotttseg okozta Macy osszc
kapas alig egy fel kilomfternyire
allasainktol jatszodott le
A tdvedesre az oroszok MAJ
csak akkor eszmtItek ra, amillol
k0lcs0n0sen megrohamoztak cgy
mast
De akkor mar kts6n volt.
Silprillt Elimenckedniink a ha
lalos kclepcfbol. ahova onszan
tunkbol rohantnnk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-01-09

vagyunk, tpstghen halal tor
kaban is.
Talan a sinii kod miatt mem
mcr tamadni henniinket az orosz
Pedig ha rohamot intezne gyon-
&c allasaink ellen, elsoporne ben
niinle., mint forgacSot.
Oily erthetetlen IS annyira rel
telmes az egesz.
AZ iitkozet esti tiz orakor kez-
dGdott es eltartott masnap kesd
alkonyatig.
$ ckkor elrendelttk a visSzavo-
nullst.
ldeje mar Thvabb nem tud-
nanh kitartani ugy sem. Erolte-
tct meneteaSben tartunk az os-
"engctegnek. ho2y eltiinjiink q
boS>zusZomjas elIens69 SCENE el0l
y SotGtstgben es siiriin oml0 ESQ
ben amugy sem tudnak uld0zni
bcnniinkct.
Jol ki kell maid l@pniink, ha
utol akarjuk rrni clyonulo scre-
giinkct. Majdncm egy teljes napi
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-01-09
KOsZONETNYILV VANITAS

Allllirott 0zv. Pivarnyik Mi
halynt Is gyermpkci leghala-
sabb k0>z0netiinkct nyilvanitjuk
mindazokkal Sz2mben, akik boil
dogult Pivarnyik Mihaly, jd
ferj es apa ellunyta. alkalmaval
benniinket rtszvttjik nyilvanitasa
altal is vigaSztani igyekeztek
nagy gyaszunkban. 5 szeretett fer
jiink, illetve apank rayatalara
koSzorukat' ts viragokat kiild0t-
TEX esetleg kocSijaikkal segitse-
@iinkre votak.
Koszoruinkon a k0vetkezok ne
veit oIvastuk: Youngstown AS
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-01-09
WARREN. OHIO
SZtjLETESNAPI PARTY

EmlcknZetes kcdvc> '>Ziiletesna-
pi iinncpelyt i;nncpeltek uJrv
napian Druga NJ. warrcni ma
gyarsag k0rtbcn Macy ntpszerii-
stgnek 0rvend0 magyar honritar-
sunk hazanal.
Ezen napon iinncpcltrk Dru-
ga Nj. unokan0vtrenek, Somplak
Juliska - ewes sziilettsi evfordu-
l6jat, mcly ritkasagszamba memo
iinnepelyen a baratok es barat-
nol1 Macy sokasaga resztvett, va
lamint harOm Zenekar is megJe-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-01-09

bestos Workers Union, Local No.
35., Pittsburgh Asbestos Workers
Union Local No. 2, Smith-Jaris
Co. Mr. & Mrs. Steve Jilys, Pi-
valnyik lstvan. Olga Reamer, Ma
ry Currie, Tatar Pal Is ncjc. Pie
tenik Janos, stb.
Gepeiket rendelkeztsre adtak,
Mr.. 4 Mrs. Andrew ArdaIe, Mr..
Ch. Karas. Mrs. Julia VaSko. Sza-
kacs M6zes. Martin Gyula es neje
Pivarnvik Istvan (Tolcdo. o. es
Mr.. Steve Reamer Gle Roy. New
York;. TiSztelettcl
Ozv. Pivarnyik Mihalyne
es gyermekei.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-01-09

lent az iinneptly szinheLxtn: sal
ma Oszkar, Ziga Janos es Farkas
Berti zenekarok. allik valameny-
vnyien jo baratai Druga Mihaly-
max es ICY minden el6zetes hivas
nelkiil megjelentek IS tudasuk
legjavat produkaltak. A kedves
larsasag a Iegjobb hangulatban
t0lt0tte az estet a kora hajnali
orakig.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-01-09
IRODALOM- -MUVESZET

hoey EFT haborut amugy sem
Iehrt meouszni elcvenen. Nala-
mennyien halalra vagyunk itelve.
Torkonig kalapal fol a halalra
farasztott vadallatt keseriisege.
Hat mire val6 is cz az 0r0k tebo-
lyodott bujkalaS Is rohanas? Mem
volna Szcbb. ha megallanank. Ia
bunk megvetve kemenycn farkas>
Szemet nezve a kegvetIen ellen
sfggcl. La el is esjink egy szalig,
de mem yrgezzjlk meg sem eny-
nyire sztgyenteljesen, mig roney-
cafatokra morzsalodunk.
Tagjaimban 6nos zsibbadtsagol
trzeli Labam gtmberedett. Cor
cs0t trzek a szivem tajan. Sz6diil-
ten tamolvgok fol. Merit az az er-
zeSem, hogy mindjart meghalols
ha meg tovabb ICY fekszem.
Merevcn bamulok 6Szak fel6.
Mint vaIami vad eSzakai ffny,
tiizck aradnak k0r0sk0riil, clve-
$50 mesSzesegben. llalk dobogas
rengeti a f0ldet, amclyb6l olvkor
tiizc> eavok cikaznak. mintha ret
tento g6zmozdony k0zeledne. -
amelynek hengere simara taposSa
foldet a hegyekkel, domborula-
tolkal egyiitt.
= a gozhenger! - kiaItottam
fol eszel6sen
S eszcmbe iut hirtelen az oro>z
vezerkar kerkedo kijelent6se, -
hogy eozhenger modjara fogiak
eltiporni az o>ztrak magyar had
sereget. A naeyzol6 j0vend0l6S
ime k0zclc(ni IatSzik a bptpljpSii-
leshez. Zuhog Is jajong a tavoli
SikSag Is az erd0. - lathacatian
rem eeyre k0zelebb 90rdiiI. -
kHl!oi f0l0tt >apadt langnyelvcket
nyuitogatva magab6l.
- A gozhenger - dadogom.
$ ke2emmel takarom eI az arco-
mat
kopenycmct magamra dobva,
az arok szelGre roskadok uira. az
alom boldogsagaban kerpSve Vi
gasz,alast. De mar mem fazom
annyira. 'Mintha meleget araszta-
ma magabol d Ietarclt Is f0lp0r-
k0lt mez0.
Elaludtam.
ITALIAN kGt craig hevertem 10y
dermedt eszmtlctlensegben. Hir
telen hangos labdobogasra ebre
dek. Emberek vagtatnak lie es fol.
a Satrakat 0Sszeszedik. A liiirt0k
hangosan recSegnek. Nalahol meg
Szolal a dob.
Fol, fol taIpra
S0rakoz0.
Els0 szazad masodik szl-
zad harsognak az 0SszcviSsza
vezGnys2avak.
Meg koroms0ttt van. IIarom L.
peSnyire is alig latni. Meg meg
ismerem Kugl kapitanyt. amint
kivont karddal a keztben maga
kore gyiijti szazadat.
Magam is odarohanoIl. AZ ESQ
kegyetlenUl zuhog. A r6veteg Vi
lagossagnal m6gis tisztan latom
kugl kapitany arcat. Mintha tiiz-
oszlop visszf6nye csilIogna a kar
jan. Elesmetszesii keselyiiarca
most szokatlanul piros.
- Mi tortent9 kerdezem
Gyorgy zaszlostol, aki veletleniil
mellem keriil tolongasba. =
Visszavonulunk
A csontosarcu sz0ke flu meg
all. JaromcsontJan a Dor pirosrs
gyul Xxi kegvetleniil
Mem vonulunk vissza. - fe
leli komoran.
Hanem9
Harcolni fogunk.
Hogan?
= Meg fogjuk tamadni az oro-
szokat.
- Mi9
Termeszetesen.
A szivem nagyot dobban $50
ra. Hat szembe foounk sZallani
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-01-09
VISSZAVONULAs.
Irta: Szekula Jeno.

tomcg. Pihenes van. \emelyel1
sltrakat allitanak fol, masok ro-
kaiyukakat va.inak a foldbe, hogy
abban t0ltsek az ejszakat Nehol
kettcn. harmasayaI 0sszebujnak
e.v-cgy g0dorbc. a fole satorla-
pot huznak, $ egymashoz buJva
pr6balnak f0lmeleeedni. Meggem-
bcrcdve hevernek az arokszelen,
mint a teritekre keriilt vadak.
Rcmtnytelen arccal bamulok a
tavoli mocsaras siksag fele. Csiig-
"edes foe ell. AIT hiszem, hogy a
szivcm meg fog szakadni a ia
radtsagtol. Olyan korban elek,
mikor az embernek rosSzabb a So
ra. mint halalra ha iS2olt allat-
max.
Tavol cSillo@0 k0d0n at villa,
gito raketak r0ppennek fol, hang
talan langolasSal. ITALIAN az ellen
SEQ eregeti azokat is. hogy el ne
vc>zitse a nyomunkat, ha az I'LL.
d0z6silnkre indul a s0tetSegben
Meddig tudunk meg futni9
&, hovao - rebegem magamban
hideglel6st6I ktllrc cSerepese-
dctt szajszegelIyel
Meddig birja a futa>t az en-
ber,
En- mar mem birom, trzem.
Gv0nge vallam lchuZZa d sulyOS
fcgyvcn. IIatam roSkadozik su,
lvos hatizSak alatt. nehez badog,
konzervek, nyolcvan t0lteny, ba-
kancsok sulyat6l. OVEN melle csa-
klny, as0 tjizdelve. tabori ku-
lacs mellt. Eek is csak akada-
lvozzak az embert a gyors mene-
tclesben. Kezigranatom is van
0yemhez Szi.azva disznek. Leg
iobban ett0l a kezigranattol fe-
lex. Ha veletleniil leeitem, ITALIAN
apro dara bokra Is huskoncokra
SzpIetrlve r0piiI0k fol a mennvor-
stag fclt.
Sapadt arccal ltZengpk a r0g.
t0nz0tt taborban. Valiant alkal-
mas bokrot keresek, amely mellG
lca6lketn6k. Annyi erom nincsen,
hogy valami lyukat kaparjak ma
gamnak f0ldbe. Rettento hideg
van. IIalk szemekben apro onos
ESQ szital Borzalmas, hogy meg a
tcrmeszet is elleniink dolgozik.
Mem eleg az, hogy folyt6n ,iet-
mink kell, az 0r0k0s ESQ jarhatat,
Ian dagvannya piiffeszti az or
szagutakat
Lerongyolt halvanyarcu kato-
max ttnferegnek k0riil0ttem. AZ
arcollra kill az 6nos agyagszm,
ami kesobb h0napokon at megma-
radt 5 lcejellegzetesebb vonasa
volt f0ld ala rejt6zk0do habo-
lunak.
RemenytelenIl bamulok a k0.
zcIi falu fele. OFT ITALIAN meg le-
hetne valami istallot talalni, vagy
tyukolat, ahol Observation-Disclosures.
De nincsen annyi erom, hogy oda-
ig elvanszorogjak. Kul0nben is
abban faluban is meg van szall-
va minden talpalatnyi hely kato-
nasaggal.
Hat maid az arok lesz a fekhe-
iyem, es a konyoriletes eg ia
kar6m.
Felajultan roskadok lie egy csu,
paszodo eperfa tovebe. Kopenye-
met lehuzom testemr0l es magam
fole teritem, inert ICY jobban me-
legit. Sokaig mem tudok elaludni.
Tavolr6l reng a fold, Macy mesz-
szesegben mintha sziinni mem tu-
do agyutiiz zuhogna. Minden re-
meg es morajlik, mintha tiizes pa
ripak tepnek a fekjiiket valami
bczart istalloban, amelynek fode-
lie langbaborult. Herknles pari-
pal rug6dzanak.
Didergek hidegtol es a lazt6l,
minden eg k0roskoriil es EN- megis
.annyira fazom.
Ha elalszom ICY, reggelig bizto-
san meghiilok, talan tiid0gyulla-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-01-09

a -
hogy mask harom egyStget meg
mentSenek.
Mi tehato
Igen mi vagyrnk most
a martaltk. 4 t0bbi nyngedtan
szaladni fog. mig a sz0rnycteg
lakmarozgatni foo a cSontjaink-
b6I.
Martdltk Mem is igen banom.
talan meg jobb ICY, ha fegyverrel
ke/embrn cSem el, mintha toyabb
lohoIn6k a remtnytelcn tj>zakd-
ban Mar mindca mindcey.
Ugy latszik, igaza lehet Gy0rgy
nck. Mindcn erred egy-egy z1>z-
loaljat allit III, hogy az oro~szal
| az iitkozetet f0lvegye. \ mi zaSz-
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; ktnteSekct Is mcgbeSzGltst tart
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F0tarja a hclyzetct. IIaoy a
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Mem sz6piti dolgot De mem
latszik megrendjiltnek sean. vagy
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21

WMAT 475.9 Meters.
w NAL $50 KiIOcycles.
2:30-American School of the Air.
3:00-Columbia Salon Orchestra.
3:30-The Metropolitans.
4:00-Civil Service Employment OPP
portunitieS.
4:10-Italian Idyll.
4:30-Columbia Artists Recital.
5:00-"News Acting"
5:10-Rhythm Kings.
5:15-"Adventure in Words" by DR..
Frank H. Vizetelly.
5:30-Biltmore Orchestra.
5:45-Flashes from The Evening Star.
6:00-Correct time.
6:01-"Cash from the Weed Trees, =
by F. B. Trenk, University OF
Maryland.
6:15-Barclay Orchestra.
6:30-Correct time.
6:31-Rice's Bakery Orchestra.
7:OO-"The Political Situation in
Washington Tonight by Fred
eric William Vile.
7:15-Saks Piano Twins.
7:30-Radio Joe and His Budget Boys.
S:00-Correct time.
s:01-Blackstone program.
8:30-Kaltenborn Edits the News.
8:45-Premier Salad Dressers.
9:00-Henry George.
9:30-Philco Symphony Concert.
10:00-Graybar' Mr.. and Mrs"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Radio Play
house.
1l:0o-Lotus Orchestra.
l:30-Mickey Alpert's Orchestra.
l2:00-Correct time.
Early Program Tomorrow.
s:0oa-Organ Reveille.
0:30a-Morning devotions.
S:45a-The Melody Parade.
9:00a-Opening the Morning Mail.
9:30a-Morning Moods.
10:00a-Nell Vinick Beauty Talk.
10:15a-"The Good Sport" by Nancy
1o:soaS"Door stops" by Joan Barrett.
10:45a-"Tea Dressers," by Carolyn
Cornell.
II :00a-"At the Club" by Grace White.
1l:15a-Ben and Helen Talk It Over.
1l:30a-Ida Bailey Aliens Editorial
Ii:45a-"Interior Decoratins-Protect-
ing Your Home" by Ida Bailey
Allen.
II :OOm-C Columbia Revue.
INSTRUMENTATION Towers Orchestra.
1:00-Lotus Orchestra.
:30-Barclay Orchestra.
2:00-Columbia Little Symphony Or
cheStra.
2:30-An1erican School Of the Air.
3:00-Columbia Salon Orchestra.
3:30-Syncopated Silhouettes.