davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-11-03
Ohazai hirek
A MAGYAR FAJDALOM'
szoBRA BUDAPEsTEN
Macy iinnepsegek k0zott leplez-
tex le Rothermere lord altal a
magyar f6varosnak ajandekozott
szobrot. - A szobormu Emile
Guilleaume francia sxobr&sz miive

soseges unnepseg kereteben lep-
leztek le Emile Guilleaume parisi
szobraszmiivesz Magyar Fajda-
lomn szobrat, amelyet Rotherme-
re lord ajandekozott a magyar
fOvarosnak. A megkapo ereJli
szobor a Szabadsag-ter deli re-
szen, a Nemzeti Bank elotti park
ban all. AZ iinnepseg az egyesi-
tett dalardak enekszamaval kez-
dodott, utana pedig Herczeg Fe-
rene gyujto hatasu szayakkal mu-
tatot IA Rothermere lord nagy-
lelkiisgenek ujboli megnyilvanu-
lasara.
A magyarsagnak Macy barat
ia = mondotta Herczeg = jobb
iov0be vetett hitet adta vissza
meltatlanul megcsufolt magyar
sagnak, mid6n vilagito szovetnek-
kent razza fel vilag kozyeleme-
nyet scent ugyiink erdekeben.
Legutobbi nyilatkozataban, me-
lyet a kiralykerdassel kapcsolat-
ban tett, 6szinte alIasfoglalasa re-
ven egyszerre veget vetett me-
regkeveresnek. Nagylelkiisegenek
ujabb megnyilvanulasa ez a feie-
delmi ajandek, Magyar FaJ-
dalom' szobra. De mines messze
mar az lido, hogy viszonzasul
szoborert a szabad Karpatok or
man all maid Rothermere szobra
es tudjuk, hogy lesz kozottiink
olyan, aki be is valtja ext foga-
dalmat.'
A Himnusz elenellese utan Ro-
thermere lord kepviseloje Mr.. p.
S. Konody angol nyelven olyasta
fel Rothermere lord uzenetet,
amely ICY hangzik:
Megragadom az alkalmat Fo-
polgarmester ur. hogy ujbdl biz
tositsam Ont az On torteneti va
rosanak nepet legmelegebb ba-
ratsagomrol es nagyrabccsiile-
semrol. Amid0n atveszik EFT a
szobrot, melynek ma van a fel-
avatasa es amidon annyi szent
emlekkel megszenteIt helyet jut-
tatnak szobornak, ezzel engem
oily megtiszteltetesben reszeste-
nek, amelyet valoban nagyra er-
tekelek.
- Valahanyszor Budapest pol
garai ere a szoborra tekintenek,
ujitsak meg tiiro es bator remeny
segiiket, amellyel varjak ma
gyar fajdalom, = Magyarorszag
fajdalmanak igazsagos orvoslasat
visszatereset az anyaorsZa ghoz
azoknak magyaroknak,. akiket
ma 0nkenyes Is mesterseges ha-
tarok yalasztanak el toliik.
Maid a szobor alkotojanak.
Gullleaume parisi szobraszmii-
vesznek francia nyelvii levelet oil
vasta fel Mr.. Konody. amelyben
sajnalkozasat fejezi Xxi a miiyasz,
hogy leleplezesi iinnepsagen
mem lehet szemelyesen jelen. inert
BRAND szobranak mintazasan dol
gOzik es EFT mem hagyhatja abba.
NJ Konody szavai utan Liber
Endre helyettes polgarmester
tartott unnepi beszedet
"Szobrot kapott mai napon
a magyar fajdalom - mondotta.
A magyar gyasz, mely lelkiin-
ket bet0Iti, testet olt0tt. Buda-
pest regi emlekezesekkel megszen
telt teren uj emlekszobor all vi
szobor all lit, amely messzirol
jOtt 81 talapzatara, s amidon rea-
eslk a magyar napfeny sugara,
Menlndn szoborkent mcgszolal Is
lxiildeteserol beszer',
Liber helyettes polgarmester
ezutan Mr.. Konodyhoz fordult Is
angol nyelyen mondott koszone-
tet, kerve, hogy tolmacsolja fo,
varos es az egesz magyar nemzet
hAlajat lord Rothermerenek ajan
d dfkaert
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-11-03

a lapunkban lirdet5 cegeknel
vasaroljon. VdsarlasainA emlitse
meg, hogy hirdetest lapunkban
latta, Szolg4latot tesz nekGnk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-11-03

de ismerjiik szineszeit es statisz-
TAFT is. Val6ban sajnalatra meltok
ezen aldozatok, oft a magas
Boardman street, harang nelkiili
toronyban. (Szerk.)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-11-03
OLVAS0INK KOREBOL

(E rovatban k0z0ltckert sen, n szer-
kesztoseg sem kiadohivatal ncm
vallal felelGsseget.)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-11-03

Tisztelt Szerkeszto ur!
Sziveskedjek az alabbi sorokat
b. lapjaban k0z0lni.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-03

JIG. Russell was a business Wis
itor in Red Lodge Wednesday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Otis Hash were Red
Lodge visitors Saturday.
John MetcaH of Red Lodge Wis
tied at the home of his brother
c. r. Metcalf, last week.
Mrs. S. B. Musser, who has been
quite i'll, is much improved.
j. M. Waters spent Thursday
visiting at the home of his parents,
in Absarokee.
Miss Dorothy Umland went to
Red Lodge Saturday where she will
visit with friends.
Frank Peterson of Grey Cliff,
was a business visitor in Luther
Wednesday and Thursday.
Miss Matte Winingham was a
Red Lodge visitor Saturday.
Mrs e. C. Russell spent Wednes-
day visiting at the j. A. Mckinley
home.
Miss Evangeline Boggio was a
Red Lodge visitor Friday.
Bert Umland made trip to Red
Lodge Thursday returning home
Friday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-03
| \ KITTY FREW R
III by JANE ABBOTT

Marge smiled sweetly at Kitty. I'll
do my best with the others tho You
must realize, Gar, this IS going %
be a blow TO them. Naturally We've
thought We would have your unui-
vided attention for while. -,
What's new in the crowd, Mafge
"Oh. nothing startling, in the light
of what you've done. Pete Eliot
had his license taken away again
Imprisonment for his next offense.'
Kitty was scarcely needing what
they were saying. but she was deeply
aware OF a new tone in Gar S voice,
a delighted eagerness, as II this en-
counter with Margery Crosby and the
news she could give him of his
"crowd' was big part OF his home-
coming, in which she, a stranger
had no share.
The train had slowed down. We
re in, Gar exclaimed.
With Marge on his one side ano
Kitty ON the other he steered then
put Margery into a big limousine
that was waiting for her. She lean
ed toward the open window Of the
door and lifted her hand in a casua
farewell
Thanks, Gar. Give me a rims
soon. won't you2
Gar promised. He stood for a mo-
ment surveying the street. Il dom
see the family crate waiting any.
where. Wen, We'll take a taxi. Its
home for us. Mrs Frew"
Ana. tho he bent warm, adorine
smile on her, tho he drew her arm
closer in his, Kitty felt cald and
frightened
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-03

man in somber purple livery.
Hello, Pound, how are you? This
lis my wife. The mother in?"
Kitty saw the man flash her a
look of friendly interest. He grinned
at Gar even while he touched his
forehead in formal salute.
Mrs. Frew will see you at tea, at
half past four, Mr.. Gar. she said
She said the-that you were to use
your old room"
''She did, did she? What's the mat
ter with putting my wife in the blue
lroom?" Gar frowned though his brow
cleared almost at once. "Oh well,
she'll fix us up later. Come along,
Pound get this luggage up." Turn
| ing to Kitty he swung her uncere-
moniously into his arms ana ran up
the winding stairway ahead Of the
servant.
| He did not put her down until he
| had mounted another flight of stairs
to the third floor where in a wide
room he deposited her in a deep
leather chair.
Carl" She dug her face in his
shoulder. She laughed but her laugh
was shaky. Gar, I'm terribly scared,
coming here. Maybe your mother S
angry. If you'd come home without
me, she'd have been here"
| Copyright, Jane Abbott)
Gar takes Kitty to meet his
mother, tomorrow. Mrs. Frew's
! antagonIsm seems Imminent.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-03

creek bench was a dinner guest at
the NJ. G. Hogan home Friday.
Mr.. w. X. Moore, state fish and
game commissioner of Billings was
a business caller in town Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Lou Tunnicliff were
business callers in Red Lodge Sat
urday.
Mr.. John T. Kelly of Castagne
was attending to business matters
in town Friday.
Mrs. w. F. Good and family ar
rived Friday from Terry. Mr.. Good
is the new depot agent here, sue
ceeding Charles Schwint, who has
gone TO Columbus.
Mrs. Lillian Eastlick of Molt
spent last week visiting with her
grandfather, Mr.. John Manners.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Freeman left
Friday for their home in FORSYTH
after having visited for several
days here at the Elmer Duncan
home.
Mr.. John Manners left Sunday
for Forest Grove, Wash, to spend
his declining years with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Stanley Robertson. Mr.
Manners has lived here for the past
10 years, having charge of a shoe
repair shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Duncan and
daughter departed Friday to make
their home in Billings.
Miss Margaret Spaeth spent the
weekend visiting at her home in
Silesia.
Present High School Play.
The high school play sits a
Ming" was presented Friday eve
ming at the local gym. Due to the
district tournament at Laurel it was
not as well attended as it could
have been. The play was put on by
a cast of girls consisting of Mar
jorie Carr, Mary Ellen and Haze
Weir, Elinor Robertson, Fannie
Maxi, Sylvia Erickson, Heller
Schrumpf and Neva Race. Miss
Brown, the director, plans to take
the play to some other school ir
the county but at this writing the
place has not been definitely de-
cided.
| Of interest to her many friends
in this vicinity is the marriage OF
Miss Hazel Monahan, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Monahan tc
Joe Cobetto Of Red Lodge. The
ceremony took place in Billings or
Saturday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Yedlicka ot
Fromberg and the James Allison
! family of Elbow Greek spent Sun,
day at Skupa's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hansen anc
children Buddy and Aileen spent
Sunday at Woosley's.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-03
SILESIA
Club Meets at Boyd.

The Community club was treated
to diversion Thursday of last
week when they motored to Boyd.
Mrs. Tex Wolfe formerly of this
community took her turn at en-
tertaining. A quilt for an infants
bed was partly quilted, before the
regular business meeting was held.
Those present were: Mrs. S. c.
Webber, Mrs. Charley Bierman,
Mrs. Roy Nelson, Mrs. Roy Reams,
Mrs. Grover Reams, Mrs. A. w.
Orr, Mrs. e. T. Walker and two
guests, Mrs. Leo Stark and Miss
Lorena Orr. The next meeting will
be with Mrs. John Ziegler.
Hold Hard-Time Party.
The Hard Time card party which
had been planned for several weeks
was held last Saturday evening at
the Rockvale school. The Commu-
nifty club sponsored the party and
it was quite successful. Nine tables
of cards were in session, besides
the number Of people who did not
take part. Hard time prizes were
given, mems high to William John
son of Billings, ladies' high to Mrs.
A. B. Mcmahon of Edgar, consola-
ton to F. N. Peterson and Mrs. j.
L. James. Baked beans, sandwiches
and coffee were served to all pres
ent A very enjoyable evening was
spent by all.
Ice Causes Anxiety.
Several warm days of chinook
winds and sunshine have broken up
the ice and caused anxiety among
railroad officials. Several days and
nights have been spent by section
men in trying to coax the huge
chunks of ice on past the railroad
bridge. For a number of hours the
gorge was regarded as serious just
above the bridge, but 1T is not ex-
pected to do any immediate dam
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-03
ROBERTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Dor1ler
and daughter Of Pompeys Pillar
visited at the A. c. Curtis home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Riipinen OF
Red Lodge We're guests at the +.
f. Heikkila home Sunday.
Mrs. Tom Hunter was shopping
in Red Lodge Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carr were
attending to business and visiting
relatives in the county seat Satur-
day.
Mr.. William Penttila of Billings
spent the weekend visiting at his
home here.
Mrs. B. Monahan, Mrs. Kate
German and Miss Ruth Monahan
were dinner guests at the II. +.
Monahan home Sunday evening
from Red Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Toivo Homi were
visiting friends in Red Lodge Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcdonald
and son, George, spent Sunday
visiting relatives in the county
seat.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. f. Monahan
were guests at the r. L. Duncan
home Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carr, Mrs
o. E. Bergan and daughters Fern
and ODetta and the Messrs. John
Grant, Jack Newell and Raymond
Allen were dinner guests at the P
z. Rowland home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Olels and sor
Robert Glenn and Mr. Russell 0lels
of Red Lodge were guests at the
w. F. Weidman home Sunday.
Mr.. George Black of Red Lodge
spent Sunday visiting at the l.
Thompson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Monahan anC
daughter Helen of Joliet were Wis
iting friends and relatives in towr
Tuesday.
Mrs. Florence Thompson anC
daughter Norma We're bushes:
callers in Laurel Saturday.
Alfred Heikkila underwent al
operation for appendicitis at th'
Adams hospital in Red Lodge OF
Wednesday.
Mrs. Florence Thompson ant
daughter, Norma and Mr.. Joe Blacl
visited at the Dominic Obert hom,
east of town Sunday.
Miss Leone Bergan visited will
friends in Laurel from Wednesda,
until Saturday. She also ATTENDED
the district tournament.
Mr.. B. Bartelino, Mr.. Joe Allen
Thomas Hogan and Chino Barte
limo attended the sale at the An
derson ranch on Poverty Fla
/ Thursday.
Mrs. Tom Carr went to Re,
Lodge Monday to receive medica
treatment at lie Adams hospital
Mrs. William Carr entertaine,
the members of her card club a
her home south of town Tuesda,
afternoon. Honors went to Mrs.
E. Rowland and Mrs. Dave Rob
ertson. At the close of pleasan
after ioon of cards luncheon wa
served by the hostess.
| Mr.. William Hunter spent tn
weekend visiting at the Tom Car
home on Willow Creek.
| Miss Mary Wiekierack spent tn
weekend visiting at her home nea
Boyd.
| Miss Hazel Grove, Mrs. Ma
Panton, Judge G. w. Pierson an
} wife of Billings were Sunday vi.
itors at the M. S. Wentworth hom'
Mrs. Matt Hunter of the Cleal
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-03
CMTC APPLICATIONS
Continued from Page u

advanced training; only high school
graduates are admitted to the final
Blue course, graduation from which
sees the candidate well on the way
to a commission in the Officers
Reserve corps). Two Red Lodge
boys, Tom Gillen and George
Thompson, have finished tee Blue
course in the C. M. T. C.
Complete information concern
ing the camp and application
blanks can be secured by writing
to Frank Bowman at Red Lodge, or
by calling at his office in the coun-
ty court house.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-03

Mrs. Louie Hyem spent last
week in Red Lodge visiting at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Harley
Weydt.
James Pogue received word that
his brother Michael Pogue, a stu
dent at the South Dakota State
college received an appointment to
the West Point military academy.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-03
LUTHER

J. M. Burnett was a Red Lodge
visitor Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and MRS. Frank Porath and
Miss Evangeline Boggio spent
Thursday visiting near Rapelje.
Miss Agnes ISekora was week
end visitor at the M. L. Long home.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-03
Chapter 1
MARRY IN HASTE

T seemed TO Kitty
Frew that the
wheels of the train
beneath her were
whirring along her
spine. The world
outside the car
window rushed by
in a blur. She felt
a little giddy. She
wished Gar would
waken to talk TO
her, TO tell her
again that his
family would adore
her.
But her young
husband Of a week
Evening star., 1932-04-18
Jerry Has to Leave.
What must be must surely be-
Jerry Muskrat.

ERRY MUSKRAT has a lot of
good old-fashioned common
sense. He believes in doing the
~ hest he can and letting it go at
that, Some things just have to
be and all the worrying in the world
will not stop them or help matters"
saws he. we must accept them as
they are and make the best of them"
When Jerry built his house in the
Smiling Pool he built it as well as he
knew how. He made the foundations
strong and he built the walls carefully.
He knew that when Mistress Spring
arrived and melted the snow in the
Green Forest and on the Great Noun
tain back of the Green Forest the
water would run into the Laughing
Brook and the latter would swell and
swell until it was out of its banks and
the Smiling Pool would do the same
thing. He hoped when he built the
house and he had hoped all Winter as
ne lived in it that there would not be a
great food and that he would not be
driven out of his house. But he knew
it might happen and he had planned
lust what to do II it did happen.
Now it was actually happening. For
two days rain had fallen almost stead
ily and the water had risen and risen
in the Smiling Pool. Now it was be-
ginning to creep across the floor OF his
bee room. If it should keep on rising
il would fill that bed room, and, of
course. he couldn't stay in there with
no air to breathe. Anxiously Jerry
watched the water creep across the
floor until the latter was quite COW
cred. Then slowly but surely it rose
higher and higher.
Jerry sighed. II cannot stay here
any longer" said he. If do l surely
will be drowned. I will go over to my
other house in the bank. I hope the
water will not drive me out of there"
He drew a long breath dived into
the underwater hall that led out to
the bottom of the Smiling Pool, swan
out this and then up to the surface
OF the Smiling Pool, which was not
smiling at all now, but had rather an
ugly look. Jerry looked around. He
shook his head. 1T looks bad" said
be Yes, sir, it looks bad. 1t looks
as If we are in for bad food. If the
water gets over the banks so as to cover
the Green Meadows, my other house
worry about that until the time comes"
So Jerry swan TO the highest bank
Of the Smiling Pool, and although the
distance was short he was tired when
he got there. You see, the current was
very swift, far swifter than he had
thought it would be, and he had found
that it was all he could CO. swimming
his very best, to make headway against
II. Here by the bank 1t was not so
swift He dived to the entrance to his
long hall at the bottom of the Smiling
Pool. OF course, 1t was filled with water.
The hall slanted up, and Jerry, holding
his breath, swan up. At last there
was no water Just little way beyond
and Just under the sod of the Green
Evening star., 1932-04-18
cRocHET1NG STARTS WITH CHAIN STITCHES.

kinds of braid of lace makers. or onto
textile such as the edge of hand
kerchief towel. etc, and again 1t Is
used to finish off raw ends of blankets
instead of binding them, or blanket
stitching them. -Crocheting is more
substantial finish than blanket-Stitch-
ing and is much quicker to work.
When crochet is made directly onto
a textile. of whatever sort, it does not
start with a chain, for the hook is put
directly into the textile, which forms
the base for the stitchery. In all other
cases crocheting begins with chain
stitches. These may be left in a strip
or length, or they may be Joined tc
form a ring into which or through
which the first row of the work is
made.
The chain is not considered a row
1t is the chain. Into the loops Of the
chain, stitches are taken which form
the first row. Every succeeding row
is made by putting the needle under
one or both strands of the loop stitch
in a preceding row, or by putting the
needle between the stitches. In some
fancy stitches of crocheting, the needle
is at times put into. or between, the
stitches of rows lower than that i'm
mediately preceding it. This is notable
in pineapple crochet stitch.
To start chain, hold the crochet
hook in the right hand, between the
thumb and foref1nger. With the left
hand form a loop Of the medium by
casting it over the shank .(handle) OF
the needle and then twisting the needle
Or loop may be knotted and the
needle thrust through It, With the
hook held In the right hand, catch the
medium and draw it through the loop
already on the needle. Continue this
stitchery to make the desired length
of chain.
Copyright, l932)
Evening star., 1932-04-18
LITTLE BENNY
By LEE FAPE.

Me and pop was taking a walk Sat
tiday afternoon and we sat down on &
bench in the square and pop started tC
smoke a cigar with his legs crossed, ,anc
DR.. Rorer started to go passed with his
little black bag and he stopped and sal
down a while and him and pop started
to talk about diffrent subjecks such as
the Chinese japanese war, pop saying
The Japs were quite justified, in my
opinion, they are far more progressive
people with more modern ideals, and
the Chinese can learn O. lot from them
even II they half to learn 1t by force
I disagree with you, DR.. Rorer said
The Chinese have a much higher cul-
ture than the Japanese and a much
older culture, he said, and pop said
Well, you may be rite, at least you ART
Untitled to your opinion. That's my
f1llosophy, every man is Untitled to hi!
own opinion, rite or wrong, on an,
subjeck, he said.
Well that's my opinion, and fertilizer.
more bleeve that the Chinese religion
or Confusianism, is one of the highes
forms of religion ever conceived BY
mankind, DR.. Rorer said, and pop said
very much doubt that, but II it's you
opinion respect it as such.
respect you for respecting 1t, DR.
Rorer said. Do you always smoke Gig
ars, 7 genrelly smoke a pipe. he said
and pop said, injoy a pipe occasion
ally, there's no greater treat than &
good pipe loaded with old tried anc
true Curly Maple.
Curly Maple, ha ha, don't call tina
tobacco, I call that hay, DR.. Rorer said
When it comes to pipe tobacco give MI
good old Satin Finish, he said, anc
pop said, I'll give it to you, anybod,
that cant appreciate Curly Mapl
doesn't deserve anything better. ".
got to finish my walk, he said.
Wich he kept on doing mad, sayin,
The pop eyed dumbell, nobody can tel
me man as stupid as that can be +,
good doctor.
Proving its easy to intitle people I,
their own opinion about things as IA
away as China.
The steamer Duke Of Lancaster
which was sunk after a fire in Novem
Der and afterward raised, is being re
Daired at D1Imhart0n Scotland