davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-08-28
PARADICSOMI ELET
- SZAZ EV MULVA

Hogy moStani elet a kutya-
max valo, AIT hej, sok szegeny
ember sohajtva mondja. Ezeknek
mem vigasztalas, amt most egy
angol tud0s tudat a vilaggal,
hogy maid szaz ev mulva aranyos
elete lesz az akkor elo emberek-
mex. Azoknak a kis es nagy ba-
ioknak legnagyobb resze, anne
lyek ma a szerencsetlen emberi-
s6get sujtjak, a tudomany hala-
dasa k0vetkezteben ell fognak
tiinni = mondotta a tudos. -
Mem lesz t0bbe draga az elet: OIL
ESQ es izletes taplalek felmenti az
embereket a durva meZei munka
al6l, inert vegyileg allitanak
maid elo mindent. Mem lesz tobbe
aratas, mem lesznek retek, f0l0S-
legesse valik foldmiveles; a vi
d6k egyetlen hatalmas parkka
alakul at, ahol csak sep kilata-
sokra vagy6 fest6k 6s szerelmes-
parok fognak s6talni. A varosok
lak0i tiszta leveg0t szivnak, ame-
lyet mem szennyez be gyarkeme-
nyek fiistje, minthogy vizese-
SEX es a tengerjaras erejenek fell
hasznalasaval az emberiseg a ter
meszettol fog kapni minden mum
kahoz sziiks6ges eleven er6t. A
munkanapok hetenkent kettore
vagy haromra cs0kkennek es rem
geteg szabadidot fognak engede-
lyezni a munkasok szamara. Re-
pul0gep foglalja ell az auto he
lyet; k0zlekedesi eszk0z0k vii
lamszerii gyorsasaga atalakitja a
politikai eletet is es lehetove te-
szi, hogy demokratikus allamok
kormanyzasat es ellenorzeset kis
lido alatt lehessen elvegezni. Ami
a tudomanyokat illeti, csodalatos
lendiletet j6sol nekik: a kiserle-
tezes helyet az orvostudomany-
ban es lelektanban bizonyossae
foglalja ell. Nit gondoljunk eek
| r6l a joslatokrol? Ebben az u.
edenben az emberiseg alighanem
halalosan fog unatkozni, inert
megfoszt6dik minden meglepe-
| test0l 6s kalandt6l es a 2030. eN
aggastyanjai sohajtozva es $40
moruan fognak visszaemlekezni &
"r6gi j0'' zavaros, bizonytalar
| idokre.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-08-28
BETOMOTT sZAJU LEANY
A VASUTI SINEK MELLETT
Egy rakosligeti varrono fantasz-
tikus historiaval akarta megijesz-
teni sZiileit.

Budapestrol jelentik: = Rakos-
keresztur es Rakosliget k0zt a
multi napokban a keso esti orak-
ban a palyat vizsgal6 vasutasok
egy fatal leanyt talaltak vasu-
ii sinek mellett, akinek a keze
es laba 0ssze volt k0t0zve es a
szaja zsebkendovel volt betomve.
A leanyt, miutan megszabaditot-
tax k0telekeit6l, bevittek egy k0-
zeli villaba es orvost hivtak hoz-
"a. Az orvos magahoz teritette a
felig eszmeletlen leanyt, aki ek-
kor a tortentekr6l meglep6, fan
tasztikus vallomast tett. Elmon-
dotta, hogy Halasz Fanni neve,
tizenhet ewes varrono es Rakos-
kereszturon lakik a sziileinel.
- Ma delutan setalni mentem
Rakosliget fele egy ismerosom-
mel, egyik Dezs6 nevu artistaval,
= mondotta. = Seta kozben a
fiatalember dicsekedett az arts
ta ugyessegevel es felajanlotta,
hogy probat tesz velem: par zsi-
neggel osszekotozott, hogy moz
dulni sem tudtam. Trefab6l belle.
mentem a dologba. Az artista
valoban ugy osszekot0zott, hogs
mem tudtam megmozdulni. Most
mar kertem, hogy vegye le rolan
a kotelekeket, fiatalember azon
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-08-28
Az 0LOMBANYAK RABJA
Tizenct ev utan jott haza az elsi-
ratott hadifogoly. Felesege
masnak lett a parja.

Nagyszakacsibol jelentik: -
Mint annyi sok mas, Szilagyi
Andras AZ ewes nagyszakacsii
f0ldmives is niagara vette 1914
ben a csukasziirke katonaruhat es
elindult frontra. 1915-ben Ra-
varuszkanal orosz fogsagba ke-
riilt. A foglyot Sziberiaba vittek,
ahol egy olombanyaban robotol-
tattak. A vilagtol elzarva, min
denkitol elhagyva cite a hadifog-
sag keseru kenyeret Szilagyi. =
Meg csak levelet sem irhatott a
felesegenek, akit pedig olyan ma
gyon szeretett.
Teltek a RESERVES evek. Az
orosz cart meggyilkoltak. Vege
lett a haborunak. Kommunistak
vettek at hatalmat Oroszorszag
ban. Minden megvaltozott, csak
a szegeny ember sorsa mem. Veg
re is sz0kesre hatarozta ell magat.
Sulyos fegyelmi biintetest mertek
ra. Masodik szokese utan meg
szigorubbat. Sot AIT is megmond-
talk neki, ha megegyszer megsz0-
xix: kivegzik. Ez sem rettentette
meg az elkeseredett embert. Har.
madszor is megsz0k0tt.
Detektivrege genyekben sem OIL
vashatunk olyan lehetetlen hely
zeteket, mint amilyen uton-m6
don Szilagyinak sikeriilt Oroszor
szagb6l Budapestre utazni, ahova
a multi het v6gen erkezett meg
tizen0t evi tavollet utan.
A hadifogoly nyilvantartobar
megtudta Szilagyi, hogy 1928 bar
felesege elsiratta es holtta nyil
vanittatta, maid mashoz ment
ferjhez. Amikor ezt Szilagyi meg
hallotta, gorcs0s sirasba tort k
es 0sszeesett.
Bizony szomoru medaliat ka
pott tengersok szenvedeseert!..
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-08-28
a kritilka.

Fest6: Hogy merte legut6bb
kiallitott kepemr5l AIT irni, hogy
rosszabb is lehetne'f
Kritikus: Hat ha ez annyira
bantja ont, helyreigazithatom.
Mem is lehetne rosszabb!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-08-28

lultabbak kozmetikai szabalyalk !;
iinnepi alkalmakkor hajukat v0-
rosre vagy kekre festik s a diva
tos ferfi rikit6 sarga kort rajzol
bal scene k0re.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-08-28
s@ta el6tt.

AIT kerdezi hateves Evike a
mamaj&t6l:
Mondd, anyuka, most kesz-
tyiit huzzak-e, vagy mossam meg
a kezem?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
FIRE DAMAGES
MURPHY STORE
Smoke Forces Families
From Upper FIorS.

Smoke, water and flames damaged
the stock and building of the G. G.
Murphy five and ten cent store,
1858 Virginia avenue, between $4,000
and $1,000 early today.
Fire of undetermined origin
destroyed a counter display of paints
and monograph records on the
main floor. Smoke forced several
families in apartments on upper
floors into the street.
Assistant Fire Chief Harry F'ulmer
said damage to the building would
not exceed $1,000, while stock dam
age would range between $4,000 and
$4,000.
Sparks ignited the roof Of the
home of William Murray, 2230 South
Pennsylvania street, causing $4,000
damage to the roof and attic early
today.
Mrs. Murray carried their 4-year-
old daughter, Patricia Jean, sick in
bed, to safety after neighbor
aroused the Murray family and
turned in a fire alarm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
Stay Married a Year,
Apt to Stay That Way
By United Press


HICAGO 2Ater figuring stresses and strains In
~ of j. G. Loedng mechanical
engineer nnumeabe calculations 1900
persons reported today the following findings:
Couples who stay married for one year have gh-two
q Those out fourteen have 1896
chances in OF holding for fifteen longer
celebrate silver wedding anniversaries Will 99s9
times 10000 golden wedding celebrations If they live
long. -, -.
reaches So without being married UNLIKELY except
will continue 10 De
a bachel only six in 100
From a marrying chances about hy-htty
they reach their Ihe
dangerous invariably nine younger than
themse
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
FOrd:S Fiddler Loses
Valued Gifts i'm Flames

BIZ United Press
NORWAY, Me-, March 21.-
~ The home Of Nellie Dun
ham, rs, old-time fiddler made
famous by Henry Ford five years
ago, was destroyed by fire today.
Lost in the flames were the
treasured souvenirs of the vet
Grams overnight rise to national
prominence.
Gifts which Nellie received from
Admiral Peary for making the
snow shoes which the latter wore
during his discovery of the north
pole; hundreds of newspaper
clippings which Nellie and his
wife, Gram" had collected during
a tour Of the east; and a monster
fiddle carved from old pine-all
were destroyed.
The Dunhams were awakened by
the cracking of flames, fled from
the building in their night clothes
and later were assisted across the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
3 YOUNGSTERS
Die As Flames
SWEEP SCHOOL
Blaze Leaps Up as Lad, 8,
losses Kerosene on
EmberS in Stove.
PUPILS PANIC STRICKEN
Teachers HeroiCaIIy Quiet
Terrified Children, Lead
Them to Safety.
BV United Press

BD Cnited Press
TYRONE, Okla, March 21.-Eighty
little folk, who live in the district
about the heap of ashes that until
Thursday was the Pleasant Valley
school, met in solemn groups today
to plan joint attendance at the
funerals of three classmates who
persisted in the flames.
The 7 and 8-year-old boys and
girls went about their task almost
like grownupS.
They were years older in expert
ence, 1t seemed, having seen terror,
death and heroiSm crowded into a
half hour of horror when their
Schoolhouse went up in blaze
started when kerosene was thrown
on embers in stove.
When the funerals will be held
and whether they will be conducted
as joint service will not be known
until parents of Freddy Eaton, 8;
Granville Murray, 6, and Lawanda
Doddrill, Z, communicate with school
officials
Blaze Leaps 10 Pupils
It was Freddy Eaton's mannish
desire TO help teacher" that brought
on the tragic fire.
He decided to rekindle the fire,
so it would not be so chilly in the
little frame SchoolhouSe.
Apparently he thought all / e
Goals had cooled, for he poured the
can of kerosene into the stove with
one flourish.
His gesture was echoed with a
boom and a squirt Of fire. The boy
was turned into a mass of flames
and the blaze leaped to the circle
Of pupils seated about the stove.
Terror the children bolt
ed for the two exits before their in
structors, Mrs. Reese Carpenter and
Miss Dinita Smith, could stop them.
A jam was created at both doors,
the screaming children fighting one
another in an attempt to get out.
Flames Driven to Ceiling
A few dashed to the windows,
throwing them open and attempt
ing to dive through them. The open
windows and doors created a draft
which drove the flames to the CELL
ing and turned the room into q
furnace.
The Eaton boy, badly burned, was
unable to get out of the building.
Granville Murray and Lawanda
Doddrill, were trapped, too.
Order was established by the
two teachers, one of whom had sta
toned herself at the rear door, the
other going to the windows where
she helped the students over the
Lodges.
Both were the last to leave the
burning building.
Older pupils said the teachers
were heroines, and credited them
with saving the lives of many of
the children.
Found Smoldering Mass
"The flame leaped to the CELL
ing and seemed to lick its way over
the heads of the children" Miss
Smith said, "and when it reached
the walls it spread rapidly.
THE children were wonderful.
After the first few minutes they
responded to our orders like little
soldiers.
THE older ones stood at the
back Of the crowd and tried to keep
the smaller ones from getting hurt.
Then they marched out"
Volunteer hrehghters and resi-
dents Of Tyron arrived at the
building to find 1t smoldering
mass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
BOMB is HARMLESS
Find Turns Out Nose From
ShrapneI Shell.

A bomb" proved harmless when
examined by police today.
Mrs. Grace O'Mara, South
Bradley avenue, telephoned police
she had found bomb in the house,
into which she moved recently.
Motor policemen bore the bomb"
carefully to headquarters.
There, it was found the missile
was the nose" of a shrapnel shell,
and evidently had been kept by for
mer residents of the house as a
souvenir, probably of the World
war. It was harmless.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21

snowy fields to the home Of a rel
alive, half a mile away.
Norway firemen reached the iso-
lated farmhouse after a Six-mile
run, only in time to save the barn
and outbuildings.
Local residents said they would
notify Henry Ford, whose patron
age made Nellie nationally pop
ular as a fiddler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
OIL TRIAL END NEAR
Attorneys Harangue Jury in
Doheny Case.
BIZ Tnited Press

BIZ United PTess
WASHINGTON, March 21.-The
Doheny bribery trial drew swiftly
towards its close today as final
arguments of defense counsel and
the prosecution were heard by the
jury in district supreme court.
Frank j. Hogan, chief defense
counsel for Edward L. Dohney,
against charges that the aged oil
millionaire gave Albert B. Fall, for
mer secretary of interior, a 100000
bride, continued his speech to the
jury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
CITY ESCAPES COLD
Course Is Diverted North;
Normally Sunday.

A cold wave predicted to arrive
with spring here today changed its
plans, according to J. H. Arming-
ton, United States weather bureau
meteoIoiogist.
Instead Of coming to Indianapolis,
it will visit northern Indiana and
Michigan, with temperatures that
may sink to Is degrees above zero.
Lowest temperature here tonight
will be about Is degrees, Arlington
said. Rain, Sleet or snow were not
unlikely tonight or Saturday morn
ing.
Rising temperatures are scheduled
TO set in Saturday afternoon, with
a return to normal by Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
TARIFF VOTE IS NEXT
Final Ballot Is Expected
Today or Saturday.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, March 2I.-After
months of debate, alteration and
radical revision of rates, the senate
today appeared on the verge of
passing the Hawley- Smoot tariff
bill.
The final vote, leaders say, may
come at almost any time-possibly
before adjournment tonight, al
though they win be more than sat-
isfied if the measure is completed
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
Sheep Clothing

Two men labored hard and
long Thursday night to change
a tire on a truck on a road
northeast of Brightwood.
One of the men was Evy
Wilson of Owensburg, and the
other was a bandit.
When Wilson finally got to
indianapolis, he told police the
man had not only offered TO
help but did aid In the tire
Change.
Eyt after the work was done,
the bandit robbed him of IS
and MS truck, Wilson said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
Otto Gets q Break

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, March 21.-Con-
victed of cruelty to animals after
a woman had seen him beating
his horse, Otto Collins, 81, was
on the verge of going to jail be-
cause he could not pay a $50 fine.
An unidentified woman arose in
the courtroom, asserted no youth
should be a Jail bird for such an
offense and paid the fine. The
two women glared at each other
as Collins went free,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
On Your Marks

Final plans for the city-wide
marble tournament, sponsored
by the city recreation depart
ment and The Indianapolis
Times, will be explained to
Junior directors Saturday
morning at 1920 in the council
chamber at city hall.
All Junior directors whose
names were published in
Thursdays Times. and boys
from schools still lacking direc-
tors in Thursdays list, are
urged by David Kilgore, recrea-
ton director, to be on hand.
Polish up your flaws" boys;
the school championships win
start next Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
CANADA LIQUOR SEIZED
Auto Wreck Reveals 500 Pints and
Causes Arrest at Nashville.

b. United Press
RUSHVILLE, Ind, March I'll
Five hundred pints of Canadian
liquor were seized and J. w. Burke,
Miami, Fla, was arrested, as the
result Of an accident in which
Burke's automobile collided with
another at a street intersection
here.
Burke ran from the scene of the
accident but was captured, and
charged with possession and trans
portation of liquor. The liquor was
in the confiscated auto. Fifty bot
ties were broken in the wreck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
Times CHANGE
Blu United Press

Blu United Press
NEW YORK, March al
Joseph Walench, who as a boy
shook Lincoln's hand, had his
second purple moment today,
at the age of II.
After his first drink in
twenty-five years-and his sec
ond, third and so on-the
traffic wobbled so that Wal
ench, emitting a roaring
whoop, leaped into the street
and began directing it, a roll
of bills in his hand.
ct wasn't the kind of liquor
I used to get" Walench ex-
planned in court where he was
given a suspended sentence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
GAS DUTY REJECTED
Senate Votes Down Move
by Single Ballot.
By Tinted Press

BB United Press
WASHINGTON, March 21.-By a
margin Of single vote, the senate
today refused to accept the final
compromise to place a duty of 40
cents barrel on oil and 10 per cent
on gasoline.
The roll call showed 81 for and
SO against the amendment proposed
as last resort by Senator Thomas
lDem., Okla.).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
Operating Doctor Dies

b. United Press
VALPARAISO, Ind, March 21-
DR.. Harry Hayward. 81, eye and
throat specialist, died of heart dis
ease while performing an operation
in Christian hospital here. He had
removed one tonsil from a small
girl patient when he slumped to
the floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
An "EImer Gentry"

Bu JHitCd Press
DETROIT, March 21-Walter
~ D. Smith became an ardent
church-goer to mingle with
comely young women of the con-
gregation and not because Of any
desire to worship. Mrs. Mary
Smith averred in winning di-
vorce from him here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
This Bandit Hos a Fit

IN Nlfeu PfeSS
DETROIT, March 21-Police
today had made to measure"
description of the youth who
robbed Sigmund Unger of $50 III
a downtown tailor shop. After
Unger had painstakingly noted
the thugs measurements for a
suit, the youth drew a pistol and
took the contents of the register.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
Coughing Fatal to Baby

By United Press
LOGANSPORT, Ind, March III
Strangulation suffered in coughing
spell resulted in death today of
Gerald Norman Conrad, 1S-months-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Cnr,ra6
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
Faithful, Gives Life

q v INittu IIt06
A NTIOCH, Ill, March I'll
AJerry, the watchdog at the
Antioch packing plant, was loyal
until the last. His barking warned
residents that the plant was af1re.
AS volunteer fire fighters fought
the blaze his banks grew fainter.
When f1remen reached him in the
boiler room he was dead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
Auto Kills Goshen Man

BIZ United Press
GOSHEN, md, March 21-The
automobile of hit-and-run driver
struck Benjamin w. Steele, 40, Co
shen laborer, one mile west of here,
today and inflicted fatal injuries.
Steele died in a Goshen hospital
without regaining consciousness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
He-Man Start

By United Press
VERA CRUZ, Mexico, March
2l.-It appears there will be no
doubt as to who is boss around
the home of a belligerant bride
groom here, married Thursday
and in Jail today.
He beat up his wife, his sis
ter and his mother-in-law
during the wedding feast after
the so-called happy event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
Reel Crooks

MYTH the first official day of
w spring at hand, burglars got
the jump Thursday night and
stole $40 worth of fishing tackle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
EYE GLASSES INVISIBLE
Made t. Fit Directly Against Cor
nea In Germany.

BERLIN, March 21.-InviSible eye
glasses only one-quarter Of a milh-
meter in thickness, fitted directly
against the cornea and held In po-
sition by capillary power, are
claimed to be especially valuable for
motorists, aviators, sportsmen, and
particularly swimmers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
DRY BILLS APPROVED

Arrest Power, Paddock Procedure
Are Simplified.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, March 1.-Two
more Of the prohibition bills
recommended by the law enforce
ment commission were approved
today by house Judiciary subcom-
nittee.
One would give state officers
power to make arrest for trans
portation Of liquor and to proceed
against offenders in federal court.
The other would simplify paddock
procedure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
Abolish It.!
Original Publisher Seeks
to Restrain Sad 'Infirm-
ary' Blues Song.

BIZ United Press
ATEW YORK, March 21.-Irving
IN Mills, music publisher, told a
court his company spent $4,000
to popularize the tune "St. James
Infrmary," ballad Of the COS, only
to have another publisher under
sell the melody. He asks an In
junction restraining the 1880
angle on the song.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
Orbison in Agreement

Orbison said he did not care to
90 into the search warrant matter
but it was agreed that testimony
at the hearing on liquor, said to
have been found in the home raid,
be stricken out.
Sergeant Cox testified he drove
his car, with lights out. on private
premises 400 feet away from Mar
tins house and directed the agenc
to an alley route to the place. The
agent was said to have bought
half pint of liquor from Martin.
Furthermore, I think this is the
weakest case ever saw before a
commissioner" Winkler said. "All
you've got is the word of the agent
against my client.
I never saw a conviction before
Federal Judge Robert c. Baltzell on
the word of one man against an
other"
do you mean to say the agent is
a liar?' OrbisOn demanded.
20, no, no, I wouldn't mean that"
Winkler rejoined.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
Y SESSION SCHEDULED
State Meeting of College Group Is
Set for April /.

Set for April /.
The annual state convention of
college and university Y. M. c. AS
will be held at Butler university the
week of April /, it was announced
today.
w. w. Mendenhall, state secre-
tary OF the student division of the
Y. NJ. C. A, said the meeting will
be attended by all officers and cabi-
net members of the organization.
Indiana Central was host to the
conference last year.