davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-10-12
Observation-Disclosures

mindenti o tudta es nenn banta Igen is
ember volt es az ca gazdam baratai kozul
senkit Sc szeretett nala iobban. Lattam, hogy
akkor is hianyzott nekiy de persze, a lovag
ur nem johetett at inert nala is keresztel6
volt, neki is fla sziletett
Gazdam mosolyogva mutatou tavoli
langoszlop fele koccintotn velem - mar
masodszoT-
Isten eltesse lovag ur fiat is..
lesz az en- fiam basatja. Latod, Miska, .meny-
nyire szercti az Istan a kis gazdadat? Barat-
rOl is. gpndoskodott nek szomszedban
Az am! listen tartsa meg mind
AT 4 ket keresztel6t nagyon sokaig en-
legettek a .varmegyeben, urak, cseledek egy-
forman.
Gyorgy urfit ket hetes koraban LATHAM
ei6szor, naga gazdam mutatta meg.
- Kihez hasonlit, MisNafS
- Csupan tekintetes uramhoz
Mem hizelkedesb6l mondtam. Gyorgy ur-
fl szakasztott olyan koinolyan nezett ket
fekete szemevel mint gazdanp- szemoldoke is
ugy kigyozott, mint az owe: A tekintetes asz-
szonynak buzakalasz szinu faja volt Is ne
felejts-kek szemei.
Mem bannam, ha termeszetere nezve
az edesanyjahoz hasonlitana:.
Bizony, termeszete is a magaehoz ha-
sonlit, oyan meregduda, hogy no! ellen
kedett vele a tekintetes asszony
Nemsokara LATHAM a 1ovag ur fiat is,
a 'dajkajuk karjan ha elvettem 6ket, ugyan-
tett szebb, feherebb, szokebb. Hat sep volt
neki az apja, meg az anyja ia
Gyorgy urfi elottem cseperedett fel, meg
Aurel urfi is, mivel. a szileik mindennapo-
SAX voltak egymasnal. Mindfg szerettem a
gyerekeket, AIT kettot meg kulonosen.
Amint meglattak, nyomban repdesni kezdtek
a dajkajuk karjan ha elvettem k6et, ugyan-
csak megrangattak hosszu, hegyesre podrott
bajuszomat
(Csupasz szajjal akkor meg csak szine-
seek komornyikok, meg papok jartak.)
Alig hogy elindult kst gyerek, kezen-
fogva tipegtek egyiitt, mint az ikrek Ke-
sobb persze, amint n6ttek mem figyelte 6ket
follyton dajkak SCENE; meg is gyomroztak
egymast. Gyorgy urfi vaskos volt es koteke-
do, Aure1 vekonyabb Is engedelmesebb de
ha elfogyott tirelme, akarhinyszor foldhoz
teremtette Gyorgyot.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-10-12

(Folytatasa kovetkezik)
Evening star., 1933-11-02
continental BUYERS
TAKE LONDON GOLD
Lack Of American Demand Noted
as a400,000 Sterling
Is Sold.

By the Associated Press
LONDON, November 2-Bullion
brokers' search for American demand
for gold in the market here again
proved fruitless today as 100000 pounds
of sterling available was said to have
been taken by the usual continental
buyers at 1873 shillings and 3 pence an
ounce.
This represents a premium of 1919
pence on the price which would be fixed
OH basis of the French franc at 1850
mainly l32.219-but owing to the
competition for supplies the price ad-
vanced to 1888
From this the market formed the
opinion that there was a possibility
America may be buying or intends to
buy gold in France, but there was moth
ing here apart from the flrmness of the
French franc to substantiate such a
surmise.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
rLike Rubbing
Aladdin's Lamp
says Pleased User
Arkansas Man Who Called
Family in Smithfield, Va.
Praises Phone

Mr.. A. r. Coleman of Little
Rock, Ark, made a long dis
tance call to his mother and
father in Smithfield, Va,
recently.
So pleased was he with the
result that he wrote us this
letter:
II had been away from home over
three months, so I decided to call
them up. Priceless are the voices of
those we love. Through Chicago,
Philadelphia and finally to my
mother and dad in Smithfeld, Va,
went my request-and I talked with
them, heard their voices. After
wards, rejecting on the call, one OF
the most marvellous things to me
was this-that out of 120,000,000
people in this country Qike a big
crowd) you reached out and tapped
just two on the shoulder for me,
and then granted me the means of
talking to them. Surely rubbed
Aladdin's lamp!"
Call by number after $3.50
pm. and talk 1876 miles for 45c.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
KIDNAPPING VICTIM
TO OPEN OWN PROBE
Candidate for Kentucky Judgeship
Believes Political Enemies"
Responsible.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PIKEVILLE, KY, November q
Declaring he was convinced his
political enemies" were responsible for
his abduction, Willis Station, SO, who
returned last night to his home here
after being missing since early last Fri
day, today planned his own investiga-
tion of the incident.
Station, who said he was kidnapped
by four masked men and held captive
In cabin several days before freeing
himself, announced last night his wife
already had inaugurated a private in
vestigation of his purported kidnapping.
Officers and a Department Of Justice
agent from Cincinnati started an
investigation shortly after Station
disappeared.
Station. independent candidate for
circuit judge said his captors threatened
him with death unless he withdrew
from the judgeship race and ceased to
aid in organization OF a coal miners
union.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
Over Two Million Copies
of True Story Magazine
READY TOMORROW
->DSo<N---.<"

Famous Jessie Costello Murder Story
Leads the Demand. Greta Carlos
Great True Story Reaches Climax
II consider greatest Story Magazine baDe
published bape many vital human documents crowded
between be covers book Every deep emotion touched The quick
BERNARR MAcFADDEN
Evening star., 1933-11-02

,ponse to this Offering, which is the first
step in refunding the Fourth Liberty
Loan" said Mr.. Acheson. "Over 40 per
cent Of the bonds called for redemption
on April IS, 1884, have been rendered in
exchange for new bonds of the current
offering.
"The subscription books are still
open. and will remain open until fur
ther notice for the receipt of exchange
subscriptions, in payment of which
Fourth Liberty Loan bonds, whether or
not called for redemption, may be ten
dered."
Evening star., 1933-11-02

. Washington has plenty of mems stores . so
haberdasher must have DARNED GOOD
REASON to put lot of money into a beautiful
shop like ours! But people will always 60 where
the VALUES are and we intend to bring them"
here! Here's sample below read them .
and then come in to tomorrow.
Evening star., 1933-11-02

ctr JUST one other woman who
reads this is saved from wreck
ing her life by yielding to some
little feminine vanity, it is worth
while for me to tell this story"
In this way, Jessie Costello
sums up her own true story of her
trial for the murder of her hus-
band, one Of the most famous
murder cases that have ever shak-
en- this country.
True Story publishes this great
human document because liter
ally millions of women might
have done all the little things that
Jessie Costello did, only to have
them magnihed into terrible inn
portance and even the little kind
nesses> distorted in purpose, if
Evening star., 1933-11-02
GOLD MINING SPEEDED
Higher Prices Spur Activities i,

Higher Prices Spur Activities in
Alaska Despite Lateness.
ANCHORAGE, Alaska, November 2
R.--Even under Alaska Winter SHOWS,
gold mining and development work will
be rushed forward, spurred by the high
er prices for the yellow metal.
Hard rock properties are receiving
more Winter attention than ever before.
Numeous placer propositions tributary
to this area are being organized for the
first advent of Spring. All producers
are accelerating operations.
Evening star., 1933-11-02

some great tragedy were to enter
their lives.
Also, the great Greta Garbo
story comes to its thrilling climax
in this great issue. And another
tremendous story of deepest sig
nifcance is 'My Common Law
Marriage, % which makes its fun
damental appeal to every man,
and which every woman will
thoroughly understand.
Considerably over two million
copies of this great issue of True
Story Magazine are being rushed
to our eighty thousand news deal
ers today to be ready for the
nations demand tomorrow. Tell
Jour dealer today to save your
copy for you. advertisement.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
By RUBY HASKINS ELLIS

According to Miss Ellis there are Cooks,
Cookies, Cooksons and Cookmans, but
most of them are traceable back to one
family. The ancestors of this family date
back to early English history where they
held places of national Importance in the
life of the nation. If your name is Ross the
ancient home Of your family in the
district Of Belnagowan, and the founder
was William Ross, a great patriot and
friend of Robert the Bruce. Most every
one is vitality interested in their ancestors
and traditions Here in this feature column
you will find many facts which give you
much information about your ancestors.
Watch for Miss Ellis column -.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
PURCHASE Of GOLD
SEEN AS STIMULUS
May Have Effect of Discovery
of New Source in Re-
covery, Some Think.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Purchase of foreign gold by the
r. F. c. Is looked upon in some quar-
ters as likely to have virtually the same
economic result as sudden discovery Of
new gold fields in the United States
James H. Rand, jr., chairman of the
committee for the Nation, says the sig
niflcance of 1t lies In the observation
that recovery from every serious de-
preston the United States has expert
enced always has been signalled by an
influx of gold into this country or by
the discovery Of new sources of gold.
French monetary officials, comment
ing on President Roosevelts order to
purchase abroad, said the Bank of
France was the best gold mine in the
world for Americans.
The panic of the 1830s was followed
by the discovery of gold in California
in 1849 and the so-called cleveland
panic" in the early 1905 ended with
the Klondike gold rush of 1897.
Evening star., 1933-11-02

Noted Doctor Dies.
LONDON, November R.-Sir
George Henry MakinS, 80, died today
after long medical career which in
cluded World War service and activities
in Red Cross work and cancer research.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
RYE ON WAY TO U. S.
$1,000 Tons From Poland and Ru-
x~orio FOR Tokao Dorfs

MONTREAL, November 2 CP).-Ap-
proximately $4,000 tons Of European
rye will arrive today for trans shipment
to United States ports of the Great
Lakes. The actual destination Of the
cargoes was not learned.
The grain is in two shipments, one
from Poland and one from Rumania
It was understood the possibility of
prohibition repeal created the demand
Evening star., 1933-11-02
$500, 900, 900 IN TREASURY
BONDS ARE EXCHANGED
officials Pleased With Response to
First Step in Refunding
Fourth Liberty Loan.

OUf t1 63DS2tJ &o"H'
Exchange subscriptions for Treasury
bonds of 1943-45 already total over
$500, 100000 in Fourth Liberty Loan
bonds, it was announced by Acting Sec
retary of the Treasury.
"The Treasury is pleased with the re-
Evening star., 1933-11-02
Since Amze,1;Cn
0v0S MSC0UCrG0.|

This statement is rather startling when first
read . but it is true. The authority
is Miss Ruby Haskins Ellis, nationally
recognized as an authority on the subject
of names their derivation, meaning,
etc. Starting November 6, Miss Ellis
will give the history, origin, family ira
ditons and mottos of every well-known
name 4. one each day. Many interest
ing facts concerning your name, and those
related to you, as we'll as your neighbors
and friends, will be given through this in
teresting feature.
The Washington times., 1933-01-09

want you to understand why
you haven't heard from me-"
Jean shrugged her Well-taI-
ored shoulders.
go ahead with whatever you
were doing" she said, taking
in Mary Faiths damp red
hands and her apron. Jimmy
you certainly have gone domes-
tic, haven't you?"
IT didn't have to go domes-
tic,' Jean. I always was domeS-
tic" Mary Faith led the way
to the clean little kitchen.
"This sort of thing always ap-
pealed to me more than office
work ever did. You have no
idea what a good time I have
running the floor mop around
the house and peeling the po-
tatoeS. But I'm going to start
doing office work again. That's
what I wanted to talk to you
about"
QuarreIs and Success
Don't you start working,
Mary Faith FARRELL" Jean
shook her head vigorously. "AS
soon as a married woman starts
working her husband loses all
his ambition. Just look at
what happened to my sister,
Florrie-as soon as she started
that public Stenographer buSi-
ness Of hers, Burr stopped sell
ing cars. He'd beena perfectly
grand husband until that time.
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
Contest

The sleeping Beauty" a fairy
tale dear to the heart of nursery
folk, will be given by the Chill
dren's Theater of New York at
the National Theater Saturday
morning, January IA, at 1880
o'clock.
Are you going to see it?
You will if your story is
among the first 35 in the IA
nous Fairy Tale contest now
being conducted by The Wash
ington Times for members of
the Adventure Club.
The first Is winners will re-
ceive two tickets each, and the
next 20 one ticket each. So, if
you are among the first Is, you
can take your mother with you.
Or older sister or brother.
The show is going to be
LOVELY. We hear the cos
tunes are magnificent and the
setting equally attractive. WE
are going to see that show our
selves if we have to stand up.
Your fairy tale must not be
over 200 words and can be
shorter if you wish. 1t MUST
be in our office by Wednesday
night.
The seats are the best in the
house. No gallery stuff for our
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
Story Of Young Wife and Her PIayboy Husband

Kim lives, on Wilton Street."
Eyes, I know, I'll be there at
6 o'clock" And Jean hung up.
At 6 o'clock the doorbel rang;
and Mary Faith, who was wash
ing a head Of lettuce in the
kitchen, went to the door.
Jean stood there, looking very
smart and well groomed against
the dingy wall paper and oak
woodwork of the hall. She
wore a tan suit and a brown
straw hat, and the hand she
held out to Mary Faith was
smooth and beautifully mani
cured, just as Mary Faiths
own hands had been when she,
instead of Jean, was Mark Mes
bits secretary.
"Well!" she said. "You sent
for me at last"
Kim Was Jealous
IT didn't send for you. I told
you I'd meet you anywhere"
Mary Faith answered, drawing
her into the sitting room. I'd
have called you up months ago,
Jean, but Kim didn't want me
to have anything to do with
anybody at NeSbit'S. He saw
me with Mr.. NeSbit one night,
Just before we were married,
and he's been terribly jealous of
him ever since. But don't say
anything about it to anyone
ever, will you? The only reason
I'm telling you Is because I
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
"MARy FAITH"

Continued from Magazine P0se)
the hooks in the clothes closet.
She took it down and drew
from it two five-dollar bills that
she had had in it long time.
The Enclosure
With the money in her hand
she went into the dining room
where the little serving table
that she and Mrs. Farrell used
for writing desk stood between
the windows. Sitting down at
it, she addressed an envelope
to Mr.. j. w. McIntrae, of the
firm of McIntrae and Westover
In the City Bank Building. She
wrote Kim'S name on the back
of the envelope and put the
bills into 1.-THE fifty-dollar bill
and the two fives.
Wilton Street was empty and
very still in the dawn. The
sidewalks were covered with
dew that would have looked
like silver on green fields in the
country, but was only a greasy
film here on the pavements.
The dawn wind, whispering
down between the apartment
buildings that lined the street
on both sides, was sweet and
fresh against Mary Faiths face
Is she walked along on her
way to the mail box that stood
ct the conner. s'.
She dropped the letter into
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
- -.

it, telling herself that she was
doing the last thing for Kim
that she would be able to do
for him in a long time.
The flush of the rising sun
was in the sky above Wilton
Street when she turned to go
back. The clippity-clop of a
horses iron shoes and the rat
tie of milk cans in the next
street seemed very loud in the
early morning stiffness.
Then, somewhere in the neigh
borhood, a robin began to sing.
Mary Faith stopped in the
middle of the sidewalk, listen
ing. Gould things ever be alb
solutely hopeless, she asked her
self, in a world where robins
always came to sing after the
dead frozen winter was over,
and where dawn came after
the blackness of every night?
For her it was one of those
moments when the glory of
life stood out above all the
great worries and the little
fretting things, even above the
supreme hurt of losing Kim.
Optimistic Thoughts
Everything is going to be
all right" she found herself
thinking, exactly as if someone
had put that thought into her
heart to comfort her. "And
there's going to be the baby"
Late that afternoon she tele-
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
n A WAsFAy650N NFfMES
- -ADVENTURE CLUB

! Adventure Club members. And
we can promise you that you
will enjoy every minute of it.
Congratulations
We congratulate our good club
member, Arthur Jarboe, 6214
Georgia Ave. N. W., on being the
first to submit fairy story in
the contest. Arthur's story was on
our desk Saturday morning. And
we only announced the contest
the night before when Kit Karson
talked over VOL. Here is Ar
thurs tale:
"Once upon a time there was
a king who was very mean to
his people. He wanted EVERY
THING. His people were ladened
with heavy taxes.
"a little fairy told the king
what their troubles were, but
the king only laughed at her.
Then the little fairy went to q
knight who was a prince, and
told the knight what the king
said. The knight told the little
fairy not to worry.
"ThiS king had a bautiful :
daughter whom he hated. The
knight killed the mean king,
and took the princess and mar
ried her. Then he took the
throne, and the people loved
him.
"It does not pay to be
MEAN"
We think Arthur's story is very
good although, of course, we are
not promising he will win prize
as we haven't seen all the others.
But we do think he deserves some
thing for being so prompt. The
story you will note is about lis
words, we'll under the 200 limit.
Make your story equally brief if
possible.
We can't promise to publish all
the winning stories as we won't
have room for 35 of them no mat
ter how good they are. We pub
lished Arthur's because his was
the FIRST.
William Little, 11os o st.
S. E.:
81 am an old member Of
the club and I am writing to
let you know 1 have not for
gotten the club. / go to the
John p. Van Ness School, where
1 am in the 5B grade. My
teacher is Miss LeapIy. She is
very good to me. 1 am a good
drawer" at school. 1 get "A"
in drawing every time. I am
a member of the schOOlbOy pa
troll"
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
Bv Beatrice Burton
BY TuthilI
BY Walt Disney

Now he spends most of his time
at home. AS a good provider
he's through"
Mary Faith knew all about
jeans sister, Florence Bond,
and Burr, her husband. For
years Jean had regaled her with
stories of their violent quarrels
and with stories of the great
success of Florrie'S company
known as the Write-O Stenog-
raphic Service.
81 have to go to work, Jean,"
she said slowly. Kim and I
have-separated, and I'm going
to support myself from now on.
And I've been wondering if
Florrie would let me work for
her for a few monthS-until
october, say? I wanted to get
into a quiet place like her office
if could. You see, I'm going
to have a baby pretty soon n..."
And then she was in jeans
arms, with her head on her
shoulder, and the two of them
were crying together in the
silly but comforting way that
women do cry sometimes. The
five months of silence and
misunderstanding were swept
away in an instant, and the
two of them were good friends
one more.
(TO Be COntinued)
Copyright, 1888, by Beatrice Burton
Distributed by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 2491

The simplicity of this frock
is the secret Of its popularity
with all young things. They
love the light top with its youth
full collar and full, puffed
sleeves, and the interesting
scanning accented by perky but
tons. Those ever-practical cot
ton fabrics are just perfect to
use for it. Of course, you can
make the entire frock in one
color if you wish.
Pattern 2491 may be ordered
only in sizes 10, IL, IA and 10.
Size IL requires one and seven
eighths yards Of 36-inch fabric
and one and one-eighth yards
contrasting. Illustrated step-by-
step sewing instructions includ-
ed with pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (cOins pre-
ferred) for this pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED.
THE NEW SPRING FASH
ION BOOK IS READY. Con-
tanning 81 cOIOrful pages Of
lovely PariS-inSpired models for
every Spring need, this beauti-
full book shows how to be chic
at every hour of the day. Every
style is practical and easy to
make. There are models for
the larger figure, and pages of
delightful junior and kiddie
styles. SEND FOR YOUR
COPY. PRICE OF CATALOG,
FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG
AND PATTERN TOGETHER,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Ad-
dress all mail orders to The
Washington Times Pattern De-
partment, 243 West Seventeenth
St., New York City.
The Washington times., 1933-01-09

phoned Jean Bartlett at the
Nesbit Company's office.
"Oh, it's you, is it?-after all
this time" Jean said to her
when she heard her voice at
the other end of the wire. I'm
surprised to hear from you,
Mrs. Farrell. I thought you'd
cut me off your calling list.
What's on your mind?"
Jean, please don't be icky
to me-" Mary Faith begged
her.
IT don't know why you
should expect me to fall over
you'll" Jean came back at her.
you and I were friends for
years, and mighty good friends,
too. Then you married Kim
Farrell and dropped me like a
hot cake, as if I weren't good
enough for you any more. Be-
lieve me, it didn't make any
10strike with me when you did
1t, either"
She was crisp and honest and
Slangy as always.
We'll, I can tell you all
about that when I see you,"
said Mary Faith, land I .luSt
see you, Jean. AS soon as pos
Sible, please Can I meet
you anywhere tonight when you
leave the Officer"
Where are you now?" asked
Jean.
"At home. You know where
The Washington times., 1933-01-09

THE PRINCE
The handsome Prince
Charming who, according
The Washington times., 1933-01-09

Joseph Curtin told Sat
urday morning at the Ma
tiOnal Theater.
Curtin is handsome, as
"Beauty's" prince should be,
and an accomplished actor.
The Washington times., 1933-01-09

y u y II e
( q / r US
prOph e y,
re s C u e S
the "Sleep-
ing Beau
ty" will
be played
by Joseph
Curtin, of
the Chill
dren'S The
a tie r Of
New York,
when the
a g cold
tale is re-
4 ola Got
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-04
% GRAVITY OIL
POO no ~
KENO blake WELL

That an oil field has been dis
covered in southern Alberta Is
believed proven BY the fact that
the Keno we'll OF Continental
HudsOn's Bay company Is cap
able OF a production or five bar
reIs a day from s77o feet.
NWhiIe not commercial. this
well Is unquestionably on the
edge Of a pool which may prove
very valuable.
The oil IS 50 gravity. asphalt
base. similar to Kelvin crude but
Is coming from the base OF the
Colorado and has a high gasoline
content. The Continental has not
yet decided whether to drill an
other well but Canadian opera
tors are watching the situation
with a desirs to do some farther
prospecting. This Is the best
showing found thus far in this
part Of Alberta.