davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-12-10
HAJDU JANOS
ttGYVED ES KOZJEGYZ0
706 Realty Bldg.
Phone 31789
tHALALRA SZURKALTA
HttTLEN. SzERELNdESET

Szigetvarrol jelentik: Ku-
rucz Janos somogymegyei sziget-
vari cipeszseged sokaig udvarolt
Mudik Anna szenegatpusztai le-
anynak. "A hajadon kesSbb elhi-
degiilt tole es mas legeny ndvarr
lasat fogadta. Kalruczs eniatt bosz
szut ,forralt es 15akasszaras lthas
lalra sebezte a leanyt. "A mereny-
lot letartoztattak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-12-10
Szegeny gyermek esti imaja
A Youngstown 81 vidSh Egyhaxak ss Egyletek
aANAK
nKarGcsonyi akci6j&ra'

Mindenhato =. jo Atyam! - Edes j6 anyam
j. Az listen odafent gondolt-e mama ram!
1 szomszed gyermekek annyi jatekot kaptak,
/ a szomszed gyernekek egesz nap csak kacagtak
Mi gazdagok nem lesziink soha mar?
Mindenhat6 :. jo Atyam..
Mert boldogok masok? -
Mi inert vagyunk szegenyek?
! NekUnk niert RESERVES es szomoru az elet?
/ Te AIT igerted, hogy ha jo leszek
Az listen kiild maid angyalt, kenyeret
Es neni j0tt angyal es nincsen kenyer
A gazdagok mulatnak, szegeny srva el,
I Tudod anyam? a szivem lit de faj ..
Mindenhato ;. jo Atyam..
En minden este AIT imadkozom csak,
Jusson nekunk is, he csak a gazdagoknak
!, 0, Istenem, torodsz mindenkivel
Legyen nekiink is annyi, mennyi kell
i Agyam felett este s0tet banat,
4 nyenkor latom sirni az anyamat,
AInyekok futnak lassan a Talon
Az eg6sz haz egy csendes fajdalom
Hull rank a cs0nd, a gond remegve szall =
Mindenhat6. jo Atyam. y.
En- csak egy szegeny, bus gyerlnek vagyok,
8 Q, Istenem! Toled nit kaphatok?
4 A nap tied, hold, az ej, tenger,
3 Gondosz-e ram az eziist vegtelenben!
{, Macy mezodon Ell, legkisebb kalasz;
e Ha keressz engem vajjon ram talalsz!
3. Porszem vagyok, Istenem meg,
q IIajolj le hozzam, Istenem szeress meg!
3 Nlutass szivarvanyt, csillagot, kegyelnet,
q Ki ert meg jobban Teged, mint gyermek?
T HI fel t6led jobban? Jobban XII secret?
4 Apaknak apja, te Macy Szeretet!
Z Legy jo mihozzank, nezd szegeny anyamat,
Ne slrjon ertem, lie tepje banat,
szegenysegnek legyen vege mar
Mindenhato !. j6 Atyam.
7
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-12-10

ELADO egg szobas haz teljes fol-
szerelessel, dupla garazs, Macy telek,
15 perc a Square-t0l, tulajdonos elu-
tazasa Matt $2,50O-t siirg0sen elado.
A haz tehermentes. $500 lefizetend6
s tobbi hazberben fizetend6. Eel
vilagositast nyujt: Mrs. Joseph
Kerekes, AT Kyel Street. 1852
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-04
ALAMEDA CALLS EARL Y SUNDAY; BACK T0NIGHT I
Most of Freight and Pas sengers for Southeast
 Alaska Canneries

Bound from Seattle to Skagway, the steamship Alameda, Caps Jo- seph Ramsauer, called at Juneau early Sunday morning, arriving at 3:30 o'clock and departing at 5. She is scheduled to be back here at II tonight on her return voyage South.
 The vessel left Seattle with a large cargo and 162 passengers. Tae greater part of her cargo and most of her passengers were for canner- les at Ketchikan, Moves Island, Pc tersburg. Port Armstrong and Dun- das. Among her passengers was party of military folks for Chil- Root Barracks at --aines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-04
Juneau, Haines, Skagway

Passengers for Juneau, Haines and Skagway:
 For Juneau-D. AsaragcIf, w. P. Breslin, Mrs May Beverly, Myrtle Carter and baby, E. Garrett, c. E. Harrington, Mrs. C. E. Harrington, c. c. Johnson, Mrs. c. c. Johnson. Dorc .hy Johnson, G. Miles, from Seattle; R. w. Sandy, H. w. Ran ey, F. Angerman, H. Hentschel, frcn Southeast Alaska ports.
 Connec.eG With Military
 For Haines-MrS. B. Higgins, It M Mckee, Mrs M Mckee, F. H. Mcintyre, Mrs F. H. Mcintyre, Sgt E NJ Stanley. Mrs. E. M. Stanley Miss Evelyn Stanley, Patsy Stanley from Seattle; Thcmas Ragan, c. J Sullivan, Mrs. D. H. Mclean from Juneau.
 For Skagway-Mrs M. D. Keller from Seattle; J. B, Sapiro from Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-04
ATTENTION EAGLES

Annual election of officers Doug las Aerie No. 117 F. o. E. tonight, Eagles Hal, Douglas. All members are requested to be present.
 GUY L. SMITH, adv. Secretary. SCHOMBEL'S ELECTRIC SHOP adv. TELEPHONE 4502
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-04
REFRESHMENTS NYLEN
 SAILS TODAY FOR SOUTH

Representative Andy Nylen left on the steamer Yukon this morning for Seattle and will visit there and in the south for several weeks. He will sail for Nome on the first steamer to look after his mining operations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-04
NOTICE

NATIVE SONS OF ALASKA will meet tonight at Odd Fellows Hall. Charter membership still open to boys Of .i6 years and over born in. Alaska and the Yukon Territory.
 -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-04

The is moderay low throughout lowest southern Northern
 
 
 weather the in Northern Alaska and the west ' 3
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-26
RAP
rum REPORT
All Eleven Members of
WiCkerSham Group May
Be Called.
Rn limited Press


WASHINGTON, Jan. 26. - The
Tydings resolution to call Chairman
Wickersham of the law observance
commission for a report on "puzzl-
ing phases of the commissions re-
port, was taken up by the senate
body today and amended to author
ize calling of all eleven commission
ers.
Chairman Norris of the judiciary
committee which would conduct
the investigation. opposed the reso-
luton, contending that although he
was dissatisfied with the report and
with the commissions policy of
secrecy, no good end would be
served by such an inquiry.
I'm single day the commission
could find out whether any outside
influence affected the commission, -
Senator Tydings Dem., Md, said
in accepting suggestions for an
amendment to call all commission
erS.
Wants Wet Data Probe
Senator shortridge (Rep., Cali
said the inquiry was utterly use
less" and would be a waste Of time
and money.
I'VE have spent about 100000 of
the peoples money through this
commission" Tydings rejoined, "and
we ought to know what its report
means"
Tydings said he will introduce a
resolution calling for publication of
all evidence which the committee
received in secret.
Hearings before the house ap-
preparations committee on the
$25,00o,000 Red Gross relief fund
were brought to climax today by
a charge of Representative Byrns,
(Dem., Tenn). that the procedure
which is delaying house action
absolutely is futile"
Vote Power Custer
Byrns denounced the proceedings
after the committee had spent two
hours discussing with Secretary Of
Agriculture Hyde and Thomas H.
Macdonald, chief of the bureau of
public roads, the $80,O0o,O 900 federal
aid highway emergency fund voted
some time ago, without any refer
ence to the $25,OOo,OOO Red Cross
fund in the interior department bill,
which the committee was consid-
ering.
The senate judiciary committee
voted today to 8, to report favor
ably to the senate the Walsh reso-
luton requesting federal authorities
to begin legal proceedings to GUST
three members of the power COM
mission.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-26
WAITRESS Is ON TRIAL
FOR SLAYING OF LOVER

1909 North Pennsylvania street,
when she stabbed Morrison to death,
was told by the young woman at the
hearing for release under the ha-
beas corpus writ.
The fight ended an all-day- -long
celebration of Morrison's birthday,
Aug. 19.
Defense attorneys say they will
prove Miss Jacob was forced into
unlawful occupation to support
Morrison. They pointed to police
records showing the girl has been
arrested on statutory charges. The
stabbing resulted from a quarrel in
which Morrison asked me to do
the impossible" she testified.
Floyd Mattice, chief deputy
prosecutor, and William r. Ringer,
deputy, are presenting the states
case.
With the accused murderess sat
Mrs. Doris McGreevy, 1919 North
Olney street, her mother, who has
ayowed her intentions to ''help my
daughter in every possible way"
Morrison's estate, left to his
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles D. Morrison, and sister,
Miss Mabel Morrison, was valued
at $500.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-26

Selection of jury 20 try Miss
Dorothy Jacob, pretty 22-year-old
waitress, for the alleged first degree
murder of Robert j. Morrison, her
lover, last August, was under way
today in criminal court. Seven
jurors tentatively had been chosen
at noon.
Special Judge James d. Ermston
sat on the bench as prosecutors and
esfen5e attorneys began a meticu-
lous examination of twelve persons
whom the state will ask to send the
auburn-haired girl to prison for
life.
Free under bond since her victori-
Gus court tilt shortly before the
holidays. when she won temporary
freedom under writ of habeas cor
pus, Miss Jacob occupied a chair be-
side her two attorneys to hear the
questioning.
She wore a black and white spring
dress in the latest style. an ivory
necklace, black velvet hat and wore
her hair in long bob.
A story Of inhurnan treatment at
the hands Of her common-law hus-
band for more than three years, and
vivid description of events lead
ing tofa fight in their apartment at
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-26
FOG DELAYS Filler
Jimmy DooIittIe Addresses
Bell Telephone Club.

The plane on which he was a
passenger, delayed by fog between
Kansas City and Indianapolis,
Jimmy Doolittle, noted aviator, ar
rived in the city today a few
minutes before he addressed a
luncheon of the Bell Telephone
Club at the Sphinx Arms.
At the luncheon were representa-
tives of all airports in the city. to-
gether with officers of the One hun
dred- thirteenth observation squad
ron, Indiana national guard, and
the reserve air corps unit at Schoen
field, Fort Benjamin Harrison.
Doolittle was accompanied here by
James G. Hazlip and Ray w. Brown,
prominent aviators, connected with
the Shell Petroleum Corporation Of
which Doolittle is aviation head.
Besides the f1iers more than one
hundred supervisors of Indiana Bell
Telephone Company. members of
club, attended the luncheon, at
which President E. r. Moore intro
duced Doolittle.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-26
INDIA AWAITING
GHANDI RELEASE
Two Leaders of Liberty
Movement Set Free.

By United Press
BOMBAY, India, Jan. 26.-Re-
lease Of leaders of the civil dis
obedience movement against British
rule was started today by prison
authorities, but it was not believed
likely the Mahatma M. K. Gandhi
would leave Poona prison before
Tuesday morning.
Jawaharlal Nehru, youthful lead
er who succeeded Gandhi as presi-
dent of the Indian National Con-
gress, was released at Allahabad a
few hours after Hahadev Desair,
general secretary of the Indian
congress and secretary to Gandhi,
had been freed from the same Jail.
although the viceroy ordered the
release of all members of the con-
gress executive committee, it was
said Gandhi and Mrs. Sarojini
Naidu would remain in custody for
another twelve hours.
The governor of the prison was
said to be awaiting signed instruc-
tions for Gandhi's release, in view
of extensive precautions which have
been taken to prevent disorders
when he is freed. Official sources
would not comment.
The exact number of political
prisoners who will remain in custody
was not available, but a total of
$4,000 volunteers in the independ-
ence movement had been arrested
up to the end of December.
OF this total, 1000 had been re-
leased upon recanting and offering
apologies.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-26
Parrot Blood FIoz0S Through
Girls Veins 4 fer T7unStuSiO1

made for suitable bird. Joliet woman finally
submitted her parrot for the operation.
Five cubic centimeters of blood were trans
ferred from the parrots heart to the girls veins
by internluscular injection.
Lillian, who was in critical condition rallied
Immediately, recovering from state of coma
The parrot, which had been given an anesthetic,
came out of the ether with spirited comments, and
suffered no i'll effects from the unusual surgery.
Dr. Weaver would not comment today on the
value of parrots blood for tranSfusions
Other medical authorities expressed the opinion
that such transfusionS could not be harmful and
might be beneficial.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-26
DETROIT CRIME
INFORMER SHOT
important Witness Before
Grand Jury Near Death.
By United Press

By United Press
DETROIT, Jan. 26.-Harry So
minsky, 81. an important witness be-
fore the special crime grand jury,
was shot and seriously wounded to-
day as he sat at q table in drug
store. At receiving hospital he is
reported dying.
One gunman walked into the store
and fired at Sominsky with a re-
volver. He escaped in a car, which
a confederate drove.
Sominsky just had telephoned
Harry S. Toy, prosecuting attorney,
and informed him he could not ap-
pear before the grand jury because
he was i'll.
He walked from the telephone to
the table in the store and just had
seated himself when the gunn1an
walked in.
Solninsky, it was known, had been
of great value to Frank Holland in
the solving of several kidnapings.
The jury had called him for in
formation in the gang killing of
Jerry Buckley, radio announcer.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-26
CANADA PROTEST LOOMS
ON RUM CAPTAIN KILLING
Son Is Born to
Harold LIOyds
By United Press

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 26.-A
son was born to Mrs. Harold
Lloyd, wife of the film star,
in Good Samaritan hospital
late Sunday night. The child
has been named Harold Jr.
Mrs. Lloyd formerly was
Mildred Davis, also of the
screen. The couple have one
daughter, Gloria, and an
adopted daughter, Peggy, whom
they took a month ago.
The child, which weighed
4 pounds, was born two
months before it was expected,
but it was given more than an
even chance to live, and was
placed in an incubator.
Mrs. Lloyd was reported do
ing well.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-26
PUBLISHER IS DEAD
Thomas Edward Goodrich
Is Victim of Heart Disease.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
SHELBYvILLE, Ind, Jan. 26.-
Thomas Edward Goodrich, 70, owner
and publisher of the Shelbyville 0e-
publican for the last seventeen years,
died at his home here today of heart
disease. He was born in Shelbyville,
where he remained throughout his
life.
In 1929 he was awarded a trophy
by the Republican Editorial Asso-
citation for the most constructive
newspaper editorial of the year.
He also was known as an author
ity upon Shelby county history.
He leaves a sister, Mrs. Kate Coff-
man, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-26
Denied by Officials

Both District Attorney George r.
Jeffrey and former Sheriff George
Winkler today denied the charges
made by Representative j. Charles
Linthicun Den., Md that the DO
ice liquor probe and indictments
had their inception in the sheriff's
office.
In a statement during the trial,
jeffrey denied that the probe bore
any political complexion or had
been conceived by county officials.
There is or was nothing political
about the investigation" the dis
trict attorney said 1T merely was
an outgrowth of flagrant dry law
violations by Indiana policemen"
Linthicum is misrepresenting
the facts in the case" declared
Winkler. II did not known anything
about the probe until the indict-
ments came out and I did not know
until then that special agents we're
operating in the city" Winkler said
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-26
Debunked!

That's what happens to
astrology and the know-all,
see-all, teu-all sharp who does
a little gazing and pondering
and informs you what the fu-
ture holds, in a series of ar
ticles starting Tuesday in The
Times.
The astrologer may wear an
air of immense wisdom, but he's
about 1000 years behind the
times. He has overlooked one
important fact. The stars have
moved. The consultations are
not where they we're when the
science of astrology came
into being.
Science Service tears the veil
OF bunkum OF astrologers in
four articles, the first of which
appears Tuesday in The Times.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-26
PAY BONUS At
Once, LEGION
PLEA TO U. S.
Immediate Aid to Veterans
Sought, to Restore
Good Times
REVERSE BOSTON STAND
Organization Joins V. F. w.
in Asking Government
Relief Move.

Washington congressman awoke
today TO find the American Legion
calling for immediate payment in
full of World war veterans adjusted
compensation certificates.
Weight Of the legion was placed
back of bills now pending in con-
gress for payment at meeting Of
the executive committee Sunday in
the World War Memorial building
The movement for immediate cash
payments was Launched by the
Veterans of Foreign Wars months
ago.
The Iegions action held one pro-
viso: That full payment of the ad-
iusted compensation certificates
should in no way hamper the major
objective of the veterans body-re-
lief for the disabled man and his
dependents.
Would Help Good Times
In voting for bonus payment dur
ing the present period of depression,
the committee expressed the belief
that the money released in this way
by the government would do much
TO stabilize industry and restore
good times"
The stand taken reverses the pol
icy approved at the last national
convention in Boston, when mo-
ton for immediate payment of the
bonus was tabled
1t is estimated that approximately
$500 600, 900 will be necessary to pay
the certificates of former service
men. Indianapolis veterans would
benefit by approximately $100000,000
by an act of this type, it is esti-
mated
The veterans would receive an av-
erage of $1,000 apiece, depending on
their length of service.
Resolution Asks Payment
In the resolution requesting pay
ment, the committee resolved:
THAT the national executive COM
nittee indorses the principle of i'm
mediate cash retirement, on applica-
ton, of the adjusted service certi-
ncates, without choosing as between
any of the specific bills now pending
before congress, it being the opinion
of the national executive committee
that the passage of such legislation
would benefit immeasurably, not
only the veterans themselves, but
the citizenship of the entire coun-
try. and would be an appropriate
demonstration of the gratitude of
the nation to those who carried its
arms in 19l7-18."
Signers of the resolution were:
o. L. Bodenhamer, past COM
mander; John L. Smith, district of
Columbia; j. r. Murphy, Iowa; c.. E.
Mckenzie, Louisiana; Sam w. Reyn-
olds, Nebraska; = G. w. Malone, Ne
vada; Raymond Fields, Oklahoma;
2. N. Rozel, Virginia. and j. M.
Johnson of South Carolina.
Bonus" meetings in Indiana will
be held under auspices of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars during the
ensuing thirty days.
Meetings are Slated
Meetings are scheduled this week
in South Bend and Elkhart, with a
large mass session in this city,
Feb. s.
Edward G. schaub, state COM
mander. will be the principal
speaker at the state meetings.
All veterans and persons inter-
ested in the move for immediate
payment of the adjusted compensa-
ton certificates in full are invited
TO attend the meetings. Arguments
for and against the payment will
be held
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-26
BIZ United Press

LHfteN FTe58
JOLIET. Ill, Jan 26.-The blood of a parrot
- flowed today through the veins of Lillian
Fisher 15-year-old infantile paralysis victim ap-
parently without harmful result, although it was
injected in a TRANSMISSION operation through mis-
understanding of a telephone consultation.
Joliet physician seeking the advice of Dr.
George Weaver, Chicago specialist, regarding the
girls treatment, was told to use the parents
blood" in TRANSMISSION operation.
The physician understood DR.. Weaver to have
said parrots blood"
With the explanation that new method" had
been discovered, the doctor caused search to be
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-26
Coast Guards Bullets Are
Fatal; Two Ships Held
After Gunfire.
3u United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK. Jan. 26.-Two for
eign vessels, both carrying liquor
cargoes, were in possession of the
United States coast guards today
and there was possibility that
the capture Of at least one might
revive issues raised in the I'm
Alone" case two years ago.
Both vessels-Josephine K, of
Nova Scotian registry, and the
Temiscouda of st. Johns-were dis
abled by one-pound shells after
they refused to heed warning shots
from the coast guards cutters. A
shell struck the pilot house of the
Josephine K, and mortally wounded
Captain William P. Cluett after a
f1ve-mile chase in the lower bays
here.
The Temiscouda was diab1ed to-
day by the coast guard cutter 28S
when a she'll pierced its gasoline
tank. No one was injured.
While preparations were being
made today to take Cluett's body to
Lunenberg, N. S., his home, Assist
ant Secretary Of the Treasury Low
man in Washington characterized
his death as ''regrettable, but merely
an incident to the transaction.
Canada Seeks Information
Apparently there were no issues
involved in the capture of the
Tenliscouda that would lead to a
possible protest by the British gov
ernment, for the capture was made
in F't. Pond bay, Long Island, well
within the territorial limit of twelve
miles established by a treaty be-
tween Great Britain and the United
States.
The Canadian charge d'affaires
Hume Wrong, discussed with Assist
ant Secretary of State Castle the
shelling of the ship Josephine K.
but did not filed protest.
Wrong asked Castle for the
United States version of the affair
but the secretary told him the state
department had received no report
on it.
Castle promised to seek inforn1a-
ton from the treasury department
and a report is expected later TO-
day.
Position Being Checked
Coast guard officials in Wash
ington ordered the Cutter Sebago
of the New York lewiston to check
the position where the Josephine K
was sighted and fired upon.
1t will take the latitude and
longitude Of the coast guard
Cutter las and check landmarks
on shore. Meanwhile, the crew of
the Josephine K is being held be-
low deck, and an arraingment in
Brooklyn federal court is set for
late today.
Loman's statement agreed with
that Of coast guard officials here
who said the Josephine K, was
known to them as a notorious rum
runner that frequently had been
sighted outside the twelve-mile
limit. He declared his orders showed
the vessel was within the twelve
mile limit and added that ''the
coast guard was performing its sta
tutory duty"
When the coast guard cutter
sighted the Josephine K, tug and
a refuse scow were near the
schooner.
They were picked up later, their
crews arrested and coast guardsmen
said liquor also was found on the
barge.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-26
MAYFLOWER IS SUNK
Former Presidential Yacht
Ravaged by Flames.

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 26. - The
f1re-ridden hulk Of the former presi-
Dental yacht, Mayfiower, lay on the
bottom of the Delaware river today.
It had been ravaged by fire Satur-
day night, and sank slowly when
f1remen poured tons Of water into
its hold.
An investigation has been started
to determine the origin of the fire.
1t has been undecided as to
whether the ship will be raised from
the river bed and ref1tted, or
whether it will be discarded.