davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-09-04

1880 nov. 2. Vasarnap q. e.
fel IL 6rakor istentisztelet.
Szolgal: T. Kuthy Bella.
1880 nov. 8. Vasarnap, d. e.
fel IL 6rakor. Szolgal T. La
danyi Zsigmond.
1880 nov. 16. Vasarnap, d. e..
fel IL orakor. Szolgal 7. Da-
r6czy Sander.
1880 nov. 90. Vasarnap, d. e.
fe] IL orakor. Szolgal: Ft.
Sebestyen Endre.
1880 nov. 30. ,Vasarnap, d. G.
fel IL 6rakor. Szolgal: Mt.
Borsy-Kerekes Gy0rgy.
Surg5s lelkeszi szolgalatot
kivan6 esetekben Katoch Janos
gondnok ertesitendo. Cine 130
Boquet Ave. Phone: 94603.
Sziikseg eseten az egyhazta-
nacsot a gondnok, a N0egyle-
tet Kerti Imrene elnokno, az
Ifjusagi Egyletet Katoch Odon
eln0k hivhatja ossze.
A Konfirmaltak Egylete es
szombati iskola a lelkesz ia
vollete alatt sziinetel.
A lelkesz tavollete alatt kohl !:
Katoch Odon jegyzo, 13O Boquet
Ave. - Tel. 9-46O3
Egyhazi ertesites. Az elmult
yasarnap Mt. Scbestyen Endre
foesperes tartotta az istentiszte-
letet templomunkban. Scbestyen
foesperes Macy 0r0met fejezte XII
afol0tt, hogy amiota Mt. Borsy-
Kerekes Gyorgy, Youngstown
Fiiggetlen Magyar Ev. Reforma-
tus Egyhaz esperes-lelkesze Ma
gyarorszagra utazott, azota az
egyhaz ugyei legnagyobb rend-
ben vannak es a gyiilekezet is
pelda.s magatartast tanusit. Msn-
folt templom van minden vasar-
nap, amelyert k0sz0netet mond
az egyhaz tisztviscl0je az 0sszes
egyhaztagoknak.
Egyhaztanacsi gyules. A rank
kovetkezo vasarnap, september
no Ten istentisztelet utan rendes
egyhaztanacsi gyJlest tartunk,
amelyre kerem tisztvisel0k tel
jes szamu megjeleneset.
Kereszteles. a multi vasarnap
keresztseget nyert egyhazunknal
Orosz Sander es neje szil. PROF.
ner Jolan els6 sziilott leany oyer
mekiik. A keresztsziil0i allast ifj
Eszenyi Istvan es neje t0ltottek
be.
Sikerult piknikink. A Fiigget
len Ref. Egyhaz piknike a rossz
munkaviszonyok dacara, fenyeser
sikeriilt. A Noegylet meg nem
keszult ell az elszamolassaI, dc
mar eddig is $3.50 tiszta nyere-
seq mutatkozik. K0sz0net erte q
Noegylet minden egyes tagjanak
a faradsagot mem ismer0 buzga
lomert.
Oszi rozsa-bal. A Noegylet ell
hatarozta, hogy szeptember 13-an
Oszi rozsa-balt rendez a Salt
Spring road Szuligan Hallban
amelyre vallaskiilonbseg nelku
meghiv minden Youngstown 6
videki magyart, A N6egylet ren.
dezosege gondoskodik jo zener0I
izletes es finom etelekr6l, vala.
mint ddito italokr6l. Aki megje
lenik ezen mulatsagon, az mem
fogja megbanni. A N6egylet rem
dezosfse keri magyarsag szi.
yes partfogasat.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06

commenting thc stand I have taken. Also, 1 have been criticized. Some have gone so far as to warn me against the consequences of buck ing public opinion by defending this case without compensation. They seemed to think that my atti- tudc would give the impression that I approved of the crime charged against these defendants. This class O people do not seem to be con- cerned about the principles of laN governing all trials or the persecH- tion that defendants arc sometimes subjected to by officers who ar2 supposed to uphold the law. l a.a forced to believe that their real worry is that these boys will get a square deal if l represented them
 The lawyer also condemned the popular belief that Moulthrope aHi Lalone are desperate criminals and called them two boys with respc',- able family backgrounds. good rear ing. and high school cducations.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06

Her hat felt like band or tight drawn steel She almost tore ii from her head. Her mind was il, riot The thing had shaken her. She drew her hands across hsr eyes, fighting for composurc.
 Yes, now she was quite all Iig2t a"ajn. She pulled out bureau drawer a1d opening her bag, topE out the automatic. Tho brown p&prr wrapper fell 10 the floor. Sh" roticcd that the elastic band hal gone IL had probably rubbed against the automatic while she w-a running.
 She tucked the automatic away under pile O. lingerie in the drae- or. closed the Irawed. and picked r2 the brown paper wrapper. II b. came unfolded as she lifted il. Thcre was no lins inside.
 She knitted her brows in t puzzled way. Had the photograrH slipped out when Shive Frank had dropped the wrapper on she sida- walk? That could hardly be. Sh" ! looked hastily in her bag. Ios. 1 here it was,
 The Big Shot. She looked at i; cUrousIy. 1t had obviously Seen q
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
WOMEN PRESENT PEACE PROPOSAL
Leaders for Four Nations Offer
 Petitions on Disarmament

London. kcb. (P,-HcprcScmta- tivrs of the women Of four nations the United States. Great Britain, France and Japan-today presented to Ramsay Macdonald. chairman ot the five power naval conference, pc li,jons asking the conference 10 achieve actual armament reduction which would aid in bringing about a lasting peace.
 Premier Macdonald, Colonel Henry L. Stimson, Ecijiro Wakat- auki of Japan, and M. Mathieu of France received the women in the conference room at St James Palace and accepted from them large brief cases filled with sigma lures to their petitions.
 After speeches by the women, particularly Mrs. Edgcrton Parsons, representing the conference Of cause 2ud cure of war and by representa- . lives of the other pctitioning coun- tries. Mr. Macdonald spoke. He i thanked the women for taking the trouble to show the members of the conference how strong public opinion is in the countries they rep resent
 More Work to Follow
 "Wc arc engaged in this great problem here" he said. "'rhc work is not done and this is not the last conference to be held on the sub. jcct Of peace so we ask you 10 con
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06

on the ~litHNHIk. llIici Nltl puli'i> { sl apshot of q group but now bo.h cuds were cut off, and only ono face and figure remained. A Ner} clr"r and distinct oGrarh for q snapshot, she thought.
 And then suddenly sine starel more closely at the photograpA, stared at 1t for a long time with vidcncI eyes. There was noise outside, the police were dispersin5 1 tho crowd: iu,ido the room there was no sound save for q low, broken cry that was hhc sob. { The Big Shot the Big Shot
 the Big Shot . ~ The words were repeating themselves over a0l over, racing like some shastly e. lram through her brain.
 The BiG Shot-the man at Who"e doors suntold crimes were laid. A . ~apgator. a Jackctoer, q thief. h smirched thing anG, perhaps mur- Lcrcr!
 Aud standing there in front Of taa bureau. .ho saw herself in the mirror. No, not herself. It WIS so@eoue she had never seen Dofo"a. Strange dark eyes that were full of l,..in 2rd terror burned back at her out of a bloodlcss, ashen face, T
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
DENIED HEARING
 PATTERSON SAYS
Former Deputy Warden Talks With Governor on Resignation

Hartford, Feb. 6-Complamt that he did not receive fair treatment ir being denied a hearing by the board of directors of the state prison be fcrc he was asked 10 resign as deputy warden was made yostcrday by George Patterson to Govern or Trumbull.
 Accompanied to the capitol by bis wife, Patterson told the governor or the events which preceded the escape of the three convicts who are now being held on murder charge in Florida, and the consequent re- quest of Warden Charles s. RC"I that he resign. He pointed out that he was given no opportunity to defend his actions.
 The governor latcr said that Pa
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06

tinue your good work so that the conference following this London conference can give us the satisfac- ton you are asking.
 "I speak perfectly clearly on be- half of my colleagues when l say that we are all confident that this conference will result in q good agreement, but that there will be much moro to be accomplished"
 Mir. Macdonald pointed out to his visitors that one of the greatest problems facing the conference was not only of reducing the number of ships afoat, but of reducing the pro- grams and contemplated projects, (Which are characterized as most important
 Scrapping of supcrfluOus ships and supcrfluous programs, he said. would render superiluous Tin the minds Of the peoples of the nations portion Of what is retained" and also serve to make the feeling of national sc- Curity much more general. Peace With security sought "Thc great problem is that of [ peace with security he said. Ile paid the women high tribute by calling to mind organized woman
 hoods work for peace ever since the
 war and he thanked the womer . delegates for giving the conference i assurance of feminine support in its efforts to secure naval reduction i He pointed out that one of tho
 greatest things to be accomplished
 was creation Of q feeling of trus
 between nations, 'as has alread! been achieved between the delegates
 here"
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06

tcrson had not asked for aid in 5e- curing reinstatement.
 When Patterson's resignation was announced Warden Reed made statement that the former deputy warden had obtained information concerning the plans of Moulthrop'' Lalone and Landry-who cscap"l from the prison early in January and that if the infqrmation ha l been turned over to his superior tue escape might have been preVcntsj-
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06

face that was like a ghosts.
 The photograph fluttered to the bureau top. She shut her eyes, an ] swaycd a little. The Big Shot was her brother.
 Copyright. Frank L, Packard) Tho law or her brother? Enid faces q momantous question. Req her decision tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
\ m~OI I.AIIl.N IND

Tn q horror stricken gasp. F.n!d Howard caught her breath. Then she started 10 run toward the cor n,r, where she had seen the man tan on the sidewalk before ti7 storm Of machine gun bullets that poured from his sedan that hal quickly disappeared.
 Quick as Was Iull. Second a,cnuc mad. as though hy magic. supplied small crow q in twin = ling. One glance at the still form confirmed ltuid's auspicjons-it ""s Shve Prank.
 Dead? Was Shiye Frank deal? How did she know: Perhaps h- vas only wounded and uuconaciods. What were they sayinc' Three or Iour men were lending over the pro3a figure oE the sidH- walk. She Was being jostlcd. pressed closer. by the newcomers {, the scene. Everybody Was tal'>- inc - morbidlv, cNcitedly, hystcri- lally. some in awc-struck tones:
 "Who did it2 How did lt happcn? Took him for q Til a. rh? Is he alive? l Sc n de car dat done it. God rest Lis soul. some nifty job, II tell de world.
 One of the men got up from the sidewalk and brushed his knees ucryously. He delWcled his verdict with twisted lips.
 "CroaEed: Sure, he's crooked. They splashcd him plenty. Hes a sieve. see - just sicYc' He laughed raucously.
 Don't nobody know who he is. walled a woman's voice.
 I'll say I hnow him, It's Shi'e Frank out on his last long vacation from the Bis Housc-thats W2o he is,"
 Both the mln's words and voice ianglcd-callously horribly out / tune. Perhaps it wasn't intention d. Perhaps it wl5 only nerves. End shivcred and began to edge h T way back out Of the crowd
 Here was the patrolman on poi brcathlcss from his run Of possibly a block away Pretty sCon thc' you'd bc car from district detSt i've headquarters. questions There wasn't anything sh" couI' tell that would bc of any immcan ate value. Shivc Frank had tl' ready been identified.
 She d,d not want to be question:. not tonight, anyhow. The Gif who had been with Shive franh uat before lc Was shot. The rF' portcrS would make H lot Of th,' Headlines! Would the story Of th photograph bc of any value 10 tf' police? The police might think 70 anyway They would certainly a.' her to 70 over 10 the station houaa They would want 10 sec the photo graph. It Was in her baS, So WIZ an automatic. Suppose they saw that. too, Under the circumstance they would be suspicious at once.
 No, decidedly not tonight Betot' she said anything she would se Phil Martin. If he thought it necc3 sary. that it had any bearing oi Shiye Franks murder, he could tel the story of the photograph to th police.
 It was only a few steps 10 lh small, somewhat dingy house T which she lived. Indeed, the cfo" lad become 90 great HOW that oyer flowing the corner, its outer firing reached almost to her doorway,
 She gained thr s'oop. and stoo for d moment looking around h.. There wa~ u0i.e. confusion, h chatter of H mun'ud. Of tongue She heard 'ha ,lanS of uo amb1 l.uco or p0l'c. HH.oU around tj ccrnrr. ,rho hur,l'y opened th ooor aHd laf herself In-
 The houu H.- n darus Su passed alou= fur #t' orwI
 door and. svtrbm" ou tH" iJ=U ,utcrc1 a noG -,jr t"usHaI H. room. Her tnwpI'7 "rr, 'aroob."
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
Committee to Consider
 Coast Guard Academy

Washington, Feb. G-The senate commerce committee plans to meet tomorrow when it is likely to give attention to the house bill raising the limit of tho cost for the new coast guard academy at New I.oel- don from H,750.o0o 10 S9.50O.O0l. The bill may be sent to the sona.e tomorrow afternoon if no opposition develops. It passed the house Mon day.
 FOR BEST RESULTS
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06

t1sis (bad breath. You can readily understand why.
 HalitoSis is wide spread-due to the fact that everyday conditions (many of germ origin develop
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
% BIG SHOT * bY FRANK L, PACKARD ~

Synopsis: Down on the East Side ot New York, the home of may tongues, Enid Howard, NouuS Canadian, ambitious 10 become Il novelist. seeks atmosphere for N book. She gans much of it from Phil Martin, young newspaper re- porter. who. 1t their third meeting Jr the Goudolt restaurant, tells h"r Of his efforts 10 track down the Ht@ Shot, dominating figure of tn" Nev York underworld Martin reIat g that Shivr Frank. a sang~tcr is his principal informant and has prom, i.ed him d picture o' tho Bis Shot whose identity 5s unknown 10 po- lice. Walking home alone she 's confronted by Frank who drops T package at her feet telling her 1t 'a tor Martin. H. sinks away. End ~ccs a car sped by; hears the stac- cato oC machine gun fire and ln- tmIvcly realizes it's significance,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
Will Get Fair Trial

Aftcr prcllcling that thc DoNs. "fricndlcss and pcnniless thou:h
 they be-" will get q fair trial Mr. Paris continued, ,"I volunteered my services in this case because of an
 attempt that was made to deprive these defendants of certain rights guaranteed to them by the ConstitI- ton and the laws of this country. Since coming into the case l have received many letters and tclcgraHs
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06

stroys the odors them selves. Our free Book of Etique .te will be sent on request, Ad- dress Dept. H 7, Lambert Pharmacal Company, St. Louis, Mo, U. s. A.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06

All the employment agencies knew him by that name. 4 sober, industrious, capable en1- ployee-but no one wanted him around. He fitted from job to job. Couldn't afford to do # either. Getting old. Married. ChHdren. # would have been Kindness for some one to tell him what his trouble was.
 A
 Employers, personnel managers, de- partment heads, simply will not tolerate employees who have hali-
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
story for aH office workers

in the mouth and cause odors. Defective teeth. Minor infections. Fermcnting food particles.
 Eliminate all risk of offending others by the daily use of full strength Listerine, the safc anti septic.
 So active a gcrnicide it kills the Staphylococcus Aureus (pus) and Bacillus Typhosus (typhoid) germ in counts ranging to 200,000,000, full strength Listerine strikes at the cause of mouth odors. Then, being a powerful deodorant, de-
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
HARRIS WON'T ASK
 CHANCE 0F VENUE
Jacksonville Attorney Predicts
 Fair Trial for Convict Trio

Jacksonville Feb. 5-lon l.. Far ris, noted criminal lawyer Of this city announced last night that he will not ask for a change of venue for the trial of Leo Landry. RolaH1 Lalonc and Watson Moulthrope, og- caped Wethcrslield convict trio nov being held on q charge Of first 12- gree murder of local detective.
 The attorney also took opportu- nity to criticize the "class Of people who condemn the lawyers sympathy for the alleged killers Of the dcte2- tive.
 T have received telegrams iron Connecticut and Massachusetts newspapers" said AIr. Paris, ask ing whether or. not I would move for a change of venue on behalf of Moulthropc and Lalone on tho grounds that these defendants could not obtain q fair trial in Duvdi county.
 q shall not ask for change of venue because l know inc people of this community and I am confident i that a jury of fairmindcd, honest l and courageous men can be secured i here to try this case and render 2 l true verdict based upon the facts i and the law, regardless of any opiH-
 ions that may have been prcviou5l! . fCrmcd.'
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
Tender, Sweeter, Fresher Is NEW ENGLAND DRESSED FRESH PORK

When you buy Fresh Hams, Shoulders, Rossss, Chops, or prepared Pork Products, such a, Sausage, look for the identification marks. On Fresh Pork, look for any of the five. brands as shown below. When buying package goods such as Sausage, look for the phrase "Made of New England Dressed Fresh Pork" and any of the firm names listed below. These Qualifications, together with the U. s. Govern- stnct freshness. These brands arc small thing, to look for, but big things to Gnd
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06

A post card will bring you this New Book, "21 Reasons for Using and 21 Ways To Serve New England Dressed Fresh Pork" Just mail your post card to any oF the five firms listed below, and mention this paper
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06

It is important to know that New England Dressed Fresh Pork i, cut packed and de- vered to your dealer within 24 hours. This assures you of receiving Fresh Pork that is in Fact strictly Fresh New England people have always insisted on the best in food products. New England Dressed Fresh Pork is produced with just that thought in mind .. to produce the best and to take care that your dealer receives and sells the best while it still is strictly Fresh.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-19
BOSTON MAY STOP RUM.DRUG SQUADS
May Place Enforcement il Hands Of Captains

Boston. April 19 (UP)-Abolition of the entire liquor narcotic squad at Boston Polcea headquarters, re- sulting indirectly from the states investigation of the activities of Oliver B. Barrett, one-time 'Czar" of that branch, loomed as possl- bility today.
 This action was foreseen as a re- suit of new plan of law en force- mont whereby the work of prohibit tion enforcement would be placed ilt the hands of the captain com manding each police division. The division commander, under the new plan, would also be responsible for all crime and vice in .his district.
 Prosecution of drug and narcotic violations, under the projected plan, would be handled by the bureau Of criminal investigation at police headquarters, it was believed.
 1t was learned from a reliable source that Police Commissioner Herbert A. Wilson. would give the matter his attention when he returns to his desk at police headquarters Monday morning.
 Attorney General Joseph B. War ner, who conducted the recent hear ings on Garrett's pensioning as well his activities on the liquor squad, today was summarizing evidence ob- tained in the weeks of hearings and outlined a report which, in turn. will be made to the state legislature.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-19
CAT BITES THREE
 WOMEN IN BRONX
Pet Goes on Rampage, Attacks
 Owner in His Home

New York. April 10 (P)-A pet cat went on rampage in the home Of q Bronx truckman carly today an l bit and scratched three women be- fore it could be locked in the kitchen.
 Mrs. Dora kapper, S4, a cousin of Charles Ornestein, owner of the cat, had remained at the Ornestein home over night. When she arose this morning to get a glass of water the animal attacke her. Her screams aroused Mrs. Sadie Ornestein, and Q daughter, Minnie Orncstein, who went to the assistance of Mrs. kap- per, only to be attacked by the cat, Their screams awakened Ornesteia and his two sons, who rushed into the room.
 The cat attacked Ornestein. but ran into the kitchen when he hurl- ed an ash tray at it. The animal was locked in' the room to await removal for examination by health department officials. The women were attended by an ambulance surgeon.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-19
CHINESE REBELS SEEK
 TO MAKE WANG LEADER
10000 Ask Extremist to Take Place Held By President Chiang-
 Would Have Feng Help.

Pciping, China, April 19 OP)-. Ten thousand revolters from the ad- ministration of Chiang kai-Shels decided today to invite Wang Ching Wei, nationalist extremist leader, to Peiping, to assume the reins of gov ernment.
 At huge mass meeting, resolu- tions were adopted denouncinG Chiang kai-Shek and asking him to take over the new party govern ment with the assistance of Fens Yu-Hsiang. so-called Christian gen cral. and Yen Hsi-Shan
 It was also voted 10 inform the foreign powers that loans made with the Ranking government will not he regarded as legal.
 Fong Yu-Hsiang is reported t0 have arrived at Chang Chow. and Ia have assumed direction of the northern armies.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-19
GROUND HOG STOMACH IS
 NOT GROUNDHOG STOMACH
Michigan Doctor Misunderstood in Radio Talk-Will Be Very EX-
 plicit in Future

Ann Arbor, Mich, April 19 R'- The next time Dr. Cyrus C. Sturgis speaks over the radio-if he ever does-he is going ito be explicit.
 It's all on account of the differ ence, as tho doctor patiently eN- plains, between ground hog stom- ach and groundhog stomach.
 Recently Dr. Sturgis explained over the radio his new treatment, developed at the University of Mich igan. for pernicious anemia. To save time. he referred to the base material used in the treatment as ground hog stomach"
 Since then" the doctor said, II have received hundreds of inquiries asking where in the world I get all the groundhogs, whether there is any chance of hiring out as a grounding catcher, and so on.'
 The professor meant that stom- achs taken from porkers are ground and used for treatment. He says he has no use for the -stomachs of thosc small animals which live in the ground, and, according to belief oi some persons, act as weather fore casters.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-19
BOYS FIND BANK DOORS
 WIDE OPEN IN EVENING
New York Lad Chooses Trust Com- pany as Hiding Place in Game
 -S7,OO0 in Vault Safe.

New York, April 19 P)-A crowd of the boys in West 23d street were playing lhde- and-go-seek last night when Harry Restel, 12 years old, found what he thought was the ideal place to hide.
 Harry tried the doors of the ln- terstate Trust company and to his satisfaction found them open. He gropcd his way into the darkened interior to an inner set of doors and found them open also. But hiding, even in a good place, becomes tire some when there is no seeker, so Harry emerged and told the gang about it.
 The gang rounded up policeman who returned to the bank with them. He added to the list of open doors those on a vault filled with silver valued at s7,000 A call brought half dozen detectives to the scene. An assistant manager, routed from his bed at his Long Island home, said he was positive all the doors were locked after the close of business. So far as could be determined nothing had been taken from the bank. No watchman was on duty.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-19
Tablet Draws Attention
 To Wilson Wedding Site

Savannah, Ga, April 19 (P) - A bronze tablet in an auxiliary build ing of the Independent Presbyterian church today directed visitors to a reproduction of the modest church manse parlor in which Woodrow Wilson married Miss Ellen Louise Axson in 1885.
 When the manse was abandoned several years ago many of the original furnishings of the parlor were preserved and others have been recreated.
 The inscription on the bronze tab- let says:
 This room is on the exact loca- ton and is largely a reproduction of the parlor of the manse in which Woodrow Wilson and Ellen Louise .Ayson were united in marriage, June 24, 1885. by the Rev. I. S. K. Axson, D. D., grandfather of the bride and pastor of the Independent Presbyterian church, 1S57-1SS9.'
 The tablet, presented by Mrs. Charles Booth Malone. was placed in the building yesterday.