davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-12-28

sounded, punctuated every now and
then by. bursts of hysteriea! laughter
from some OF the girls.
Behind the. bar, shielded from the
rest1ofethe lighters. Windy and steve
were hammering away at each other.
Steve's blows landed faster and with
more deadly effect. Windy missed
oftener and oftener: his blows grew
feebler He took grueling punishment
with no thought OF quitting. He
rushed IN on blows that any by
stander knew he could not fend of
but stubbornly he continued the
fight. breathing hard. sweat pouring
down hts face. into his eyes Every
now. and then he shook his head as
though to clear 1t Of fog that
seemed enveloping his sight. his hear.
ing. his brain.
At last he was 6oored by terrific
left upper cut to the Jaw by Steve.
and lay OIL the floor 'groggy. splitting
blood. Steve stood waiting for him
to get UP when native policeman
ran at him and clouted him over the
head with a billy. blowing his whistle
Violently The policeman grabbed
Steve by the collar. but staggered
backward as the young c. P Q landed
a powerful right on his Jaw More
police whistles sounded. more COTS in
immaculate uniform. of military sp-
pearance. swarmed into the Cafe and
began clouting the fighters.
In the midst of the deafening din
a big sailor appeared In the doorway
and shouted IN stentorian tones:
Beat It! The shore patrols"
At that cry warning Of the approach
Of the ships patrol. the fighting
stopped as suddenly as 1t had begun,
Gobs and Panamanians sought flight.
AS by magic the cafe was deserted;
men and women alike fed through
doors and windows. leaving a scene
Of wrecSage behind that must have
given fearful headache to Joe Mo-
reno who stood near the bar. wiring
ing his hands :t..~
at. the shout that the shore patrol
was coming. Steve leaned down and
took bis floored opponent by the col
lar and dragged him out Of the cafe
through rear door. stopping for a
moment to dash glass of beer IN his
face to help bring him back to his
senses
Come on! We've got to get out OF
here! Stand up and run!''
The beer Streamed down Windy's
face. mingled with sweat and two
small trickles of blood His cap was
gone. his hair. matted and soppins
wet, clung in strands about his FORE
head and ears. With an arm about
his shoulders. the other under hts
elbow Steve helped Windy out into
the alley where they separated. going
in Opposite directions, Windy had
Nogales international., 1932-12-28

NKYATCH FOR PEDESTRIANS!
w They hop out from behind
parked cars and into the roadway
in flash. Unless drivers are wary.
anticipating the unseen hazard
shown in the picture. one Of the
commonest accidents will happen.
Things the driver can't see. "Ob-
.structions to View, are one of the
most serious hazards.
Last year 14,500 pedestrians were
killed and 297,410 hurt in 315,9lO
reported accidents. statistics of the
National Bureau of Casualty and
Surety Underwriters show.
When q pedestrian is in full view,
every nnotorist will take precau-
tions. Dut when the driver is un-
Nogales international., 1932-12-28
Bx MORGAN 7. RYAN


able to see the man on foot. he fails
to recognize the possibility of real
danger.
Every object large enough to hide
a man or car is a danger sign. 1t
should urge the nlotorist to slow
down enough to be able to stop i'm
mediately in case a pedestrian or q
car moves out from behind the dam
ger sign.
Ability to do this makes some
drivers better than others. They
know the hazard must be recog-
nized at distance ahead equal to
the distance it will take them to
stop their cars.
DRIVERS WATCH FOR THIS
DANGER SIGN.
Nogales international., 1932-12-28

WHAT HAS HAPPENED SO FAR
I Denied shore leGve at Panama for q
slight offence. Windy Rtker. leading
CHIEF Petty Officer of the oirplone
carrier Saratoga, sees Steve Nelson, a
neio C p o.. on the docIc with his
"otrl' Name Kelsey. oto1er Of the
Cafe Royale. whon, ne tntehds to
marry IN a fe,D ,0eeEs tolter, his enlist
ment is np. Windy tedUes his post
and hurries to the Cafe. SteDe. in
rcvenge for Wtndys breaking things
up betWeen him and his fGncee. Ann
Mitchell, has told Nome thGt Windy
las married San Diego girl, but,
touched by her grief, he confesSes the
truth and tells her the reason. Nome
upbraids Windy for his trick on SteOe,
and forces the tWo men to shake
hands, but they signal to each other
that it is but temporary truce.
Name takes Windy up to her apart
ment. He asks her to marry him at
once. but she insists upon ,CGittng
until his enlistment is up.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Nogales international., 1932-12-28
nwREcK on ruE CAFE RoYALE,

WRECK OF THE CAFE ROYALE'
Then you'd better be starting it..
hadn't you?" smiled Steve.
You're damned right for once in
your life!"
He draw back his right fist and let
Steve have it full IN the jaw. sending
i'm reeling against Badly and his
friend at the bay Both Badly and his
friend hit the floor. but Steve steadied
himself against the bar.
There are more here just like 1t"
boasted Windy.
Nogales international., 1932-12-28

TEA AND COFFEE ROUTE MEN
Big reliable national company
needs more men Immediately. Pre-
vious experience unnecessary but
must be physically able and willing
to service 200 steady consumers on
regular route and work hours
day for about $3.50 weekly. Write
Albert Mills, Route Mgr, 755 Mon
mouth, Cincinnati, o.
(Pub. 12-7>
Nogales international., 1932-12-28


accidents advise how they
aVo s
Evening star., 1932-01-31

Work without progress. But
the oar-sweeps of the Co.
lunbia University freshman
crew candidates kick up a big
conmotion in the gymnasium
nooI @ Wide world Photos.
Evening star., 1932-02-28

class, radioman, second class; COM
mercial third class, radio man, third
class, commercial. broadcast class, un-
limited, radioman. second class; COM
mercial, broadcast class, limited, sea-
man, second class for radioman; COM
mercial, radiophone class, seaman, Sec
ond class, for radioman; amateur. extra,
first class, radioman second class; anna
teur. radioman, third class amateur,
temporary class, seaman, first class.
The communication reservists, It was
announced, made an excellent turnout
at last weeks drill The radio station
NED was operated on the national
drill by the unit In charge of Chief
Radioman Leeth.
B. NJ. Murphy, seaman, first class,
stood radio watches aboard the De-
stroyer Hamilton, during her recent
trip to Alexandria in connection with
the Bicentennial ceremonies.
Lieut.. Comdr, Clarence schildhauer,
United States Reserve Aviation, has
been assigned to the First Aviation Di-
vision, VN-6R, here by order of the
Bureau of Navigation of the Navy De-
partment, 1t was announced. This
officer is well known to the public
through his association with the flights
Of the giant flying boat DO-X. It is
believed, it was said, that his expert
ence as regular officer in the Naval
Air Service will be an invaluable aid In
the training work of the local aviation
division.
The active training personnel of the
local aviation division now totals 81
officers and men, consisting Of IL fleet
Reserve officers, fleet Reserve en-
listed men, volunteer Reserve Off
GERS and 26 volunteer Reserve enlisted
men. The division also has a waiting
list of applicants desiring to enlist in
the unit
The inspector instructor has ap-
proved the plan of the division to move
its Thursday evening training drills
from the Naval Air Station at Ana
costa to the Reserve Armory on Elev-
enth street southeast. This change
will become effective on March 4, 1882,
and will continue until further notice
Flight training operations of the 1st
Aviation Division now consist of in
strument flying and aerial machine
Evening star., 1932-02-28
ing attention to this phase Of Reserve

ing attention TO this phase Of Reserve
activities.
In the instruction period, the bureau
further says, there is laid the founda-
ton of the individuals general knowl-
edge Of the Navy, that of his own spe-
cialty, and of the part he is to play in
ships watch routine. Officers and
petty officer instructors should them
selves be ready to apply the essentials
Of those Bureau of Navigation training
courses which have most application to
the groups of men under their instruc-
ton. Thus prepared, the bureau adds,
the officers can properly map out the
years instruction work and supervise
instruction or themselves instruct
while the petty officer instructors can
fortify themselves from these authori-
tative sources of information, and pre-
pare themselves to impart their knowl-
edge in the best and most understand
able manner.
The above, the bureau says further
applies to group instruction The in
dividual up for advancement in rating
is expected to be able to conform to
the requirements of naval instructions
and must study and pass in the Bureau
of Navigation training course for his
new rating or expect to forego advance
ment.
Evening star., 1932-02-28

As elimination Of weeks Of special
preparation under the direction of Lieut..
Harold r. Richardson and with the able
support and advice of Lieut.. w. F.
Hinckley, inspector instructor of the
local reserve, and Lieut. Comdr. Clar-
ence Gulbranson, commander and the
other officers of the destroyer Hamilton.
the 1St Battalion, United States Naval
Reserves of the District of Columbia,
tomorrow night will appear before a
board of regular naval officers from the
Navy Department for their annual in
Spection to determine their present
state of efficiency.
The men will be assembled in the
armory in the Washington Navy Yard
for muster and then will be taken
aboard the destroyer Hamilton where
the divisions will be put through a
series of drills, including battle stations,
so that the regular officers may see how
well they have profited from the year
of training
The effectiveness of the class room
instruction for the enlisted personnel
also will be examined by the regular
officers.
Both officers and men have been
striving since the annual inspection to
bring the present training status up to
the highest state of efficiency in the
hope that the local battalion or one
of its divisions may capture either one
or both of the Naval Reserve Trophies.
These trophies were donated by the
Naval Reserve Officers Association, one
to be awarded each year to the bat
talon and one to the division showing
the highest figure Of merit as a result
of the markings received at the an
nual inspections.
The officers also will be examined in
a new feature this year. They will be
required to execute simple battle prob
lem, a step forward instituted in the
training of Reserve commissioned per-
sonnel. In their studies in this con-
nection, the local Reserve officers have
Evening star., 1932-02-28

gunnery practice on Saturday after
moons, night flying on Saturday eve
nings and dive bombing at Quantico,
Va, on Sundays.
In order to secure maximum flying
time for the pilots of the local Aviation
Reserve Division, the squadron has
been organized into two sections Of six
pilots each. One section will train on
Saturday afternoon and evening and
the other on Sunday, alternating each
week. This change, 1t was said, has
somewhat reduced the demands of the
unit upon the spare time of division
officers.
The following promotions have been
ordered in the 1st Fleet Division:
third, to second class and Charles G..
Penkert from fireman, second, to first
class.
The following changes in commits
stoned personnel have been announced:
Retirements - Lieut.. Comdr. I. w.
Sylvester and Ensign D. P. Shoemaker
Resignations-Lieut. (Junior Grade)
E. NJ Wilson, Lieut.. (Junior Grade w,
G. Cowles, Ensign F. J. Byers, Ensign
C. L. Coombs, Lieut.. Comdr o. D,
Mum, Lieut.. j. T. Saunders, Lieut.
T. A. Gallagher, Lieut. A. ]. Davidson
and Lieut. Comdr. L. Solis-Cohen.
Discharges - Ensign G. w. Staples,
Lieut.. Gunior Grade) E. E. Taylor,
Ensign j. G. EaSton, Ensign J. S. Nor
ris and Ensign C. L. Lawrence.
Deaths-Lieut. Comdr F. j. Loomis,
Lieut.. w. E. Bogardus, Ensign M. Du-
laney, Lieut.. Comdr. o. Olsen, Lieut..
Comdr. ]. S. Collier. Ensign o. w. Fol-
lette and Ensign Philip E. Parks.
The results Of the Bureau of Navi-
cations plan to offer more educational
and training facilities to the officers OF
the Merchant Marine reserve are made
evident in the proposal to order three
regular naval officers of the grade of
commander or lieutenant commander
to report to the district commandantS
at New York, New Orleans and San
Francisco, for duty in connection with
instituting, at each Of those ports, an
educational center and library for use
Of officers of the merchant Marine
reserve 1t Is said to be the intention
Evening star., 1932-02-28
y. G.. Naval Reserve

been materially aided by Comdr. Gull
branson and the commissioned person
mel from the destroyer Hamilton, which
is the Atlantic Training Squadron ship
assigned to the Reserves of the 5th
Naval District. The vessel has been
here for the past several months and is
scheduled to go to the Hampton Roads
area on Tuesday for the training Of Re
serve organizations there. The vessels
schedule had called for her to leave
before this, but it was decided to have
her remain here until after the annual
inspection so that the Reservists could
perform their drills aboard her under
actual conditions instead of under q
simulated plan in the armory.
While the local reserve battalion par
ticipated in the parade in Alexandria
on Monday in connection with the
Bicentennial ceremonies. there was no
drill last Monday night. However it
was the last opportunity for dress
rehearsal before the inspection, so a
special drill was ordered for last
Tuesday.
In the preparation for the coming
inspection, the officer personnel has
kept close watch on the report Of last
years tests, and is striving to bring to
the top those matters in which the
organization received low mark last
year, and at the same time not passing
by any of the matters in which it re-
ceived a high mark in the previous
report.
The following requirements for rat
ings in the communication naval re-
serve have been announced by the Navy
Department, effective Immediately:
Amateur and commercial operatings,
holding valid licenses. designated will
be considered eligible professionally for
enlistmentS in the volunteer communi-
cation reserve and may be enlisted In
the ratings, without examination other
than physical.
Commercial, extra first class, chief
radioman; commercial, first class radio
man, first class; commercial, second
Evening star., 1932-02-28
WASHINGTON

Gardner Stuart Motor Co.
$40 H St. NE.
kaplan & Crawford, Inc.
1898 Champlain St. NV.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
Oldest Official to Quit.

Sir Edward Wellington. member of
the Queens household, first as private
secretary and then as treasurer, since
the accession of King George, is soon to
retire from Office. He is the Oldest Of
fetal in the royal households, and was
born in 1854. At one time he was pri-
vate secretary to a succession of colo
NAL governors, and came to be known
as Better Not" Wellington. due to his
skill in heading off undesired visitors.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
AVIATION
0HoUGH members of the House
BIZ JOSEPH S. EDGERTON.

THOUGH of the House Appropriations Committee ap-
pear unanimous in the belief that there should be an
Office Departments a1rmau con-
they shoulder the burden Of making
investigation themselves revealed Wnen tne treasury
PogtO bill reported to the House
here ought to be investigation declared Representative
Joseph ByrS of Tennessee chairman of the House Appropa
tonsC Committee.
into this domestic
could find enough inside of justify reset
Charles Abernethy
of North Carolina.
Representative told Representative Abernehy, h
cudng the supply bill that will be glad to join
Qla to on in
bill
An investigation you indicate would take three four
Evening star., 1932-02-28
Historiesfly Correct Skeeehas
By CALVIN FADER

Of the bureau that the Offices so opened
will make available to all reserve
officers in that vicinity a competent
instructor and lecturer on naval
technical and scientific subjects.
The library will be composed of nom
fiction books of educational value, with
special reference to those subjects in
which it is expected to institute cor
respondence courses for officers of the
Merchant Marine Reserve. Some of
the books have already been ordered
from the naval supply base at Brook
lyn, and it is expected that the libra
ries will be ready for operation some
time in June.
1t was said that it is intended that
the correspondence courses for officers
of the Merchant Marine Reserve shall
include navigation, ordnance and gun
merry, covering anti-submarine and anti
aircraft defense, international law as it
affects the merchant marine officer,
tactics for conveys, communications,
radio and signals; Navy regulations,
naval customs, etc.
Further announcement will be made
when these plans have been put into
effect, it was said. The extent and
usefulness of the instructional work
pldIlIleO, IL was pointed out, Will de-
pend somewhat on the support given
the project by Congress in supplying the
money required to operate. The inSti-
tuition of these training facilities is an
extension of the present educational
system whereby officers of the mer-
chant marine may be authorized to
take 80 days active training duty aboard
vessels of the Regular Navy. Such ac-
tive duty must at present be per-
formed at the applicants own expense,
no funds being authorized by Congress
for such use, although the bureau
strongly desires the appropriation of
funds both for retainer and active
training duty.
Making the most of the instruction
period on drill night is problem that
taxes the faculties of division officers
and Of the petty officers detailed as in
structors, the Bureau of Navigation says
in a statement. The Naval Reserve In
spection Board has stressed the i'm
portance of proper methods of instruc-
tion in the past. and Is paving increas-
Evening star., 1932-02-28

The membership Of the various COM
mittees Of the academy include some
Of the outstanding figures in world
legal, aeronautical and radio circles.
Among the members OF the Advisory
Council on Aeronautics are Senator
Hiram Bingham of Connecticut, Rear
Admiral Richard E. Byrd, Dr. Hugo
Eckener, former Representative Allen
j. Furlow, Paul Henderson, former
Assistant Postmaster General in charge
of airmail; G. S. Casey" Jones, Hugo
Junkers, noted German airplane de-
signer; E. Med. KintZ, chief of the en-
forcement section, Aeronautics Branch,
Department Of Commerce; Prof. Alex
ander Klenlin, Charles L. Lawrence,
president Of the Aeronautical Chamber
Of Commeres; William 2. MacCracksp.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-03-24
TISZToGAT A REND0RsEG
YOUNGSTOWN TERttLETEN

A Youngstown rend6rseg a Vi
ros7 kftes helyein - osszcsen g
helyen - razziat tartott, mely al.
kalommal 125 egytnt, k0zt;ik
t0bb not is. kisertek be a rend6r.
seq iigyelettre, ahol valamennv;i
vizsgalati fogsagba helycztek
Ezen .razzia volt a legnagyobb
varosunk t6rtenctcben. a razz;;
alkalmaval ket rabszallit6 auto
mobil es szamos mas yarosi auto
allott a rend6rseg rendelkezestre.
amelyek nagy cseportokban szal
litottak kGtes elemii f.rfiaka
es noket rend6l~eg k0zpont'
iigyeletere. a razziat tartott he
lyek koZ0tt van State Hotel
BOardman es Walnut st. sarkan
Ritz Gardens, 1884 Belmont aye
es a Three Corner Club. HubbafI
road IS Logan, ave. sarkan.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-03-24
NEvNAPI PARTY

Kellemcs Sandor-napi megle.
peteSben reszesitette Csete SAM
dort ncje Csetc Sandorne, amid0n
az iinnepeIt NIT sem sejtve. a j6.
baratok megjelentek. otthonaban
es iidv0zoltak neynapja alkalma-
boil. Orosz-fiverek es Szab6.five-
rex szep hallgat6kkal kedvesked-
TEX az iinnepeltnek.
Az cmltkczctes est6lycn jclen
voltak: palinSzky .Janos Is. csa.
ladja, 10th .Andr;s es neje. Lu-
teran Janos Is nejc, Kallas Istvan
es neje. Orosz Fcrenc Is fivtrc.
Szab6 Ferenc, Szab6 Andras rs
Martini Mihalyna.
A kitiin6cn sikeriilt esten sza-
mos felkosz0nt6 hangzott cl es a
i6baratok csak a kes8 ejjeli 6rak.
ban oszlottak szet egy kcllemes
est emlekevel.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-03-24
sci, ,o0o-os KARTERITEsI P0R
JoBBLAB ELvEszTEsEERT

Huszonegyezer dollaros karte-
ritesi port inditott Joseph Rosa
33 ewes, Florence avenuei lakos d
Lake Erie & Eastern Railroad
Co. ellen, inert a tarsasag egyik
vasuti kocsija nekiment Rosa te-
herszallit6 aut6janak, mely 0ssze.
iitk0zes k0vetkezteben Rosa oily
sulyos seriileseket szenvedett q
jobblaban, hogy AIT amputhlni
kellett IS ballaba is sulyosan meg
s6riilt A mutt csiit0rtok0n meg
tartott tdrgyalason . bir6sag icl-
peresnek megit4lte klrtSritksi
ossseget e. slperest, Lake Erie
+ Eastern Cost. k0telezte 4 kAr-
teritesi 6sszeg rnegfizet3s6re.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-03-24
FENYEsEN sIKERttLT
SANDOR.NAPI EsTELY

Manapsag ritkasag azon este
lyeknek a szama. amelvekre bat
ran AIT lehetne mondani. hogy
kitiin6cn sikeriiltck. Az alabbi
SAndor-napi csttlv azonban meg
erdemli azon allitast. hogy fanye-
sen sikeriilt.
Dalton Gy0rsy. Smith Cor.-on
levG otthonaban fenyes Sandor.
napi estelyt rendezett marci,ls
2O-An, szombaton este Barta Sam
dor, varosunkban nagy szeretet.
mex Is k6zkedvcltsegnck 0rvend6
magyar fiiszer- as hcntcs-iizlet tu-
lajdOnos. tisztelctere.
Az estelyen Gazsi bandaja huz.
ia szcbbnel-szebb magyar n6t;i-
kat hajnali orakig, amid6n a
sok 20 barat es lsincros egy EN-.
lekezetes est emlekevel lcgiobb
hangulatban oszlott sztt.
Az estely vendtgei voltak:
Bartha Peter Is cs.. 10th Istyan.
kovacs Ferenc. Habodisz Gusz-
-.
tav, Bir6 B0zsile. Jarai Gy0rgy
magyar farmer, Benyei Laszl6 es
H., Uray Karoly Is H., jaeger La
JOS IS H.. Horvath Antal IS H.,
Gagvi Janos IS n. Molnar Gynla
es H., Deak Pal. Brogli Ignac Is
H., D6vay Gy0rgy Is H.. Szacsuri
Janos es cs., Jubasz Janos, Dor.
gai Gyula. Toroll Josef IS Mituk
Istvan.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-03-24
CoMMITTEEN(

genyek vagynnk hozza. De meg
0sszet0rve is akarnnk S minden
m6dot megragadunk ARA, hogy
valamjk6pen boldoguljunk. Min
den magyar emberre, minden
centre sziikseg van nagyon So
kat segithet. Testver! Ne sajnald
4 centedet magyar sport diada.
.laert, vegyel ebb6l b6lyegb6l,
inert sok j6t cselekssel velel Sa-
jat fiaidat segited ugyanakkor
szolg&lod magyar igaas4gotl
- olimpiai bisotts6g cine:
OLYMPIC oo10uIIEk
- Angeles. Oh.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-03-24

HALALoZAs

Szomoru hirt hozott tlvir6
Slavik josef es neje magyar
honfitarsunk JAG Steel st. SZ;tni
alatti otthonaba. Szerptett lea
nyuk Mariska 23 ewes koraban.
marcus lean, st. Antonia. Texas
lIlamhan jobbletre sMnderiiIt.
A m,lycn lesnjtott sziil0k
Youngstownba hozattak Mariska
.leinyuk holttesttt, mely marcus
20-an megerkezett.
:. A kedves magyar leany haron
evig dolgozott az Amerikai Ma
gyar Hirlap United Printing
Coz nyomdajaban, ahol nag,
szeretetnek 0rvendett munl1astar
sal es foljebbval6i k0r6ben.
Temetese marcus 22-en, ked
den ment vegbe a haZt0l, Ma
gyarok Nagyasszonya temploma
boil Calvary-temet3be. A gyasz
szertartast DR.. Nyiri Istvan pie
banos vegezte.
Gyaszoljak sziilein xviii Hon
ka, J6sef, Lajos es Ferenc test
verei. Nyugodjon bektben!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-03-24
SIT. IsTVAN EGYLET

Beteg tagjaink: Tarr .Janos. A
Il. Box 1879 A. Gary, Ind. Ozv
Cselle Ferencne, Rid. No. 19.
New Brunswick. Y. !. Schmidt
Istvan SS1 Rose st. Fajrovics En-.
zsebet, Austinton, O. Lengyel An.
drasnf 2O37 s. Heights ave. Pisak
Janos 303 Emery st Bunchy ia.
nos 2281l2 SO. Jackson st. Hajdu
Istvan 113 n. Bella Vista ave.
K6nya Janos, Campbell. @. B6-
dolai 1styan 1879 Silliman. st.
Mixich Gasparmt AL Pasadena
ave. Betegstg a titkarnal jc-
lentend6: 766 Cassius ave. Tel.
3OS69. Titkar.