davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-08-03

pneumatic, egyik elso kereke nlegskrult, kof-
manyrudja clferdilt, az olajszivo mem volt a
helyen. A motornak nincs semmi baja $ an
max sincs semmi jele, hogy Miss Gloria Ell
rablasat duiakodas e6zte volna meg.
Mind hirom Crawford arcara ra volt
irva, mennyire mem tor6dnek pompas Rolls
Royce serlleseivel, de azert megkoszontek a
detektiv felvilagositasait.
Nit hataroztal? - fordut Ronald ap-
jahoz. aki valaszul, faradt mozdulattal elebc
tolta New York FINEST Mar benne volt
az aprohirdetes
Gloria! Minden kivan-
sagodat teljesiti aggo-
do apad, tiizz XII id6t
es helyet talalkozasra
- Erthet6 Is mem fcltin6, ugy-e? Macy
apa diktalta!
Es olyan halasan nezett apjara, mint egy
iskolasgyerek, akinek segitettek kepessegeit
meghalado nehez feladvanyaban.
Igen, villages - mondta Ronald. -
Es batorsag! Most mar lit vagyok en- is!
Nit fogsz csinalni? - kerdezte resi-
ket6 hangon nagyapa.
Meg mem tudom, de egesz biztosan
ki fogok talalni valamit. Egyelore ugy is csak
varhatunk
Varni! ~ torolgette veritekes homlo-
kat gyaros. Varni valaszig, mikor egy
emberelet kioltasara eieg egy masodperc. Hat
nit er p&nz, ha tehetetlen vagyok, mikor
leanyom veszelyben forog?
Mem sokat - felelte> Ronald Ha-
sonic helyzetekben ferfiassag tobhet er.
A gyaros $40 nelkul nyelte le ezt tisz-
teletlen, myers, megjeyzest Rostelkedett.
Hogyan, konyvmoly bolcsesz fla ferfiasabb
lenne nala?
ESQ sincs rola! Ronald jo testver, de
meg mem ismeri az apai erzelmeket, az xii
lonbseg kettojuk kozt.)
Ronald kilonben csak fel akarta razni
apjat csuggedeseb6l, ha mindjart azon az
aron is, hogy niagara haragitja Miutan ne
ma maradt, gyongeden karon fogta
Menjink anyamhoz -. jojjon nagy-
apa isl
Visszatertek a Crawford palotaba S Craw
fordne szobajaban osszebujtak, mint dder-
GO madarak az agon Gyotrelmes virrasztas
sulyos beteg mellett, ketsegbeejto ravatal
szomszedsagaban, de leirhatatlanul izgato,
mikor nincs csalad kozeleben, akiert remeg
mex es semn1it, de semmit sc tehetnek erte.
Peggie, legszotlanabh maskor az egesz be-
szedes Crawford csaladban, batortalanul em-
legetett valami mediumot aki meg tudna
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-08-03
HA EGYLETENEK

meghiv6ra, levtlpapirra, bori-
telrra. bali belepti jegyekre.
lunch dcketelrs, vagy egy&b
sz&p hviteli nyomtatv&nyok
volna sztiksGge, ajfnlja lapunb
rnoderniil felszerelt nyomd&j1t
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-08-03

Aki fele pedig aradt szeretet palotabol
es munkaslakasbol, nagyon erezte egyedul-
valosagat, mikor Tim els6 levelet megkapta.
OFT, az Empire State Building tetejen, a
mennyorszag kozeleben majdnem elhitte,
hogy oveke az egesz New York szerelmuk
egymast kovet6 szep napolson mind tobb vi
ragot terem. y. Is ime, nyomban elsz6litot-
ia mell6le kotelesseg! Termeszetesnek ta-
lalta, talan jo is volt: tulsagosan szerelmes
az Tim. hazassaguk meg oily nessze!
HI tudja, vele magaval mi minden tortenik,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-08-03

Mig Crawford palota lakoinak ez az
ejszaka csak nyugtalansagot S remkepeket
witt, addig Dearborn Street berhazaban Ko-
lozsyek szokottnal nyugodtabban aludtak.
Nemcsak azert, inert Linustol kapott 400
dollar birtokaban messzebb tavolodtak anya-
gi gondjaik, hanem inert biszkek voltak Lii
nus szemessegere es becsuletessegere. J6zsi
batyja ugy nyilatkozott, hogy alkalmasint
aggiegenysegre lesz karhoztatva, inert olyan
iigyes lanyt, mint huga, ugyse fog talalni,
masforma pedig mem kell neki.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-08-03

mondani Gloria holletet. Rendes koriilmenyek
k0zt kigunyoltak volna most figyelemmel
hallgattak S Crawfordne, aki meg volt mindig
arrol gy6z6dve. hogy az 0sszes szellcmide
z6k szabadonjar6 6rultek. vagy csalok, be-
leegyez6leg bolintott.
J6 otlet. Peggie! Igen, holnap azon-.
nal menj ei. . hires msdiumhoz.
Kes6n tertek nyugovora felve az almat
lansagtol Ronald lefekves el6tt meg levelet
is irt. Ki vehetne rossz neven? Akinek szive-
ben delen all szerelem napja, ARA mem tud
a szomorusag Sc mindent elborito arnyekot
vetni. Csak az bantotta, hogy olyan kornoly
aggodalom idejen folytatnia kell a hazudo-
East. Ezeket vetette papirra:
Edes kis menyasszonyom!
A baj nagyobb, mint gazdam hitte. No
veret elraboltak, valtsagdijat kovetelnek err
te, meg mem is tudjak mennyit? Mig Miss
Gloriat neril sikeriil kiszabaditani gangste-
rex kezebol, mem nyugszik S icy termeszete-
sen ejjel-nappal szolgalatban vagyok en- is.
Miutan ez helyzet, tanacsom az, hogy for
ditson hatat New Yorknak 5 jojjon haza
Detroitba, ahol olykor italian megis elszok-
hetek magukhoz egy pillanatra. Mennyire
fognak sziilei orilni, meg J6zsi. ha varatla-
null betoppan. Szamtalanszor oleli, csdkolja
Szeret6 hussges TIME.
Mikor bevegezte levelet, cs0ngetett $
mcghagyta inasanak, hogy kesedelem nelkiil
tovabbitsa.
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
German Violation
Of Treaty Alleged

LONDON, Aug. 3 U.NSO The
French government claims to pos
sess a secret dossier and to be in a
position to prove to the satisfac.
ton of the League of Nations that
Germany has broken the Treaty
of Versailles by manufacturing
forbidden weapons of war, the
London Daily Herald said today.
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
A. L. Rata to Speak
On Recovery Act

General aspects of the national
recovery act will be the subject
Of an address by A. L. Raffa, VI
the Economic Research Division
of the Department of Commerce
to meeting Of the Building Trade
Employers Association of Wash
ington, in the Continental Hotel
at 8 o'clock tonight,
The Washington times., 1933-08-03

ming tlnkerlng ana hammerlng
in the garage.
Mildred's heart ached for
the city. The memory of the
squalid tenements and the roar
of the street traffic almost
made her cry with homesick-
ness. For a chance to see the
whiteish glare of Broadway at
night with it's ever-hurrying
crowds, Mildred would have
given her life.
She Never Tells
But when friends came to
visit her over the week ends,
Mildred never showed a sign of
caring for the city. She proudly
showed them the surrounding
mountains, pointing them out
by name, and told them how
she could buy a dozen of the
freshest eggs for the price of a
package of cigarettes, and-oh,
all those things you hear at va
cation time.
Joe was the best listener.
He never missed a word she ut
tered. And Mildred never
missed a glance that he tossed
her way. She hadn't forgotten
Joe. He had been her steady"
for a while. He had black,
shiny hair and oily skin. He'd
rather dance than eat. He had
lived in the big city all his life,
and he knew everything about
everybody.
That's why Mildred had
tossed him over in favor of
Fred.
Now, however, Joe was very
much in demand. He visited
the little cottage every weekend
throughout the summer, and sat
for hours telling Mildred CLAM
orous stories of the city and old
friends there.
One day, while Fred was out
in the garage, Joe grabbed Mil
dred's hand.
'Lissen, kid" he said quickly,
IT know Fred'S nice guy, but
I also know that you. amt
happy with him. You %Know
I'm nuts about you-always
have been. Now, if I'm on the
wrong track, you can steer me
straight right now. Do you love
me, honey?"
Mildred bowed her head with
out reply. But she didn't pull
the hand away.
Breaks Bad News
Little by little, Joe replaced
Fred in Mildred's affections.
Then one day near the end of
the summer, when Mildred was
Dragging about the beauty of
country life to a group of
friends, Joe took Fred to one
side and broke the bad news.
He said that Mildred loved
him, and no longer cared for
Fred. He said that she wanted
d ulVO1Cc 4IS1lG away.
Fred proved to be a very
good sport, if nothing else. He
talked the thing over with Mil
dred, and bowed to the newt
able.
IF you love joe" he said,
"you love him, and that's all
there is to that. I won't stand
in your way. It wouldn't do
me any good anyway"
Mildred, despite her happi-
ness, felt a little sorry for Fred.
But, when she thought of the
beautiful big city and the good
times ahead she couldn't help
but grin with glee.
Fred" she said, "I'l be
packed up and ready to leave
in the morning. And don't be
sorry. You'll find a better girl
than me, who will make you
very happy"
Fred smiled vaguely, and
walked out into the garage.
The following morning, she
looked out into the garage. The
flivver was gone. Fred, she
figured, had probably arisen
early to get the maiP from the
village post office.
Suddenly, she felt moist lips
on her neck, and turned. Joe
grinned with the pride of a
schoolboy.
Honey" he said, "I've got a
surprise for you. I've always
hated the city and so have you.
So last night, when Fred told
me he could never be happy
here anymore, 1 bought this
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
Bar, Doctors to Go
On 2-Ddy Cruise

Seventy-six persons are expect
ed to 60 on the Joint two-day
cruise of the Montgomery County
Bar Association and the Mont
gomery County Medical Society,
Saturday and Sunday.
A steamer has been chartered
for the trip. 1t leaves Baltimore
Saturday morning and returns the
next day.
The Washington times., 1933-08-03

''The Epic of a Race" a pageant
in which several thousand persons
will participate, has been an
nounced as one of the main feat
ures of Negro day to be held at
the Chicago Century of Progress
Exposition on August IL.
The pageant will give a pre-
sentation of Negro slavery, and a
description of the slave revolts,
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
TyphOOn
SUeeps China Coast

SHANGHAI, Aug. 3 GN.SJ.
A typhoon sweeping toward
Shanghai at so miles an hour
tied up shipping all along the
Chinese coast today. Officials
described the typhoon as 400
miles wide, and warnings were
sent out to all ships.
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
STORY OFRACE INPAGEANT

the sorrow songs and spirituals,
the abolition agitation, the
Lincoln-Douglass debate, John
Browns raid on Harper'S Ferry,
the underground railroad, the
Civil War, the emancipation of
the slaves, Lincoln's assassination
the ascendancy of Booker T.
Washington and other things lead
ing up to the modern era of pro-
greSS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05

TyODAY the Chesterfield trademark is very valu- ! able. Back of it is the good will of thousands- perhaps hundreds of thousands-of smokers.
 Chesterfield cigarettes were first manufactured more than g years ago. At the start theywere sold at loss, but the quantity sold increased steadily from year to year, until now ChesterGelds are sold in great volume at very small percentage of profit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05
MICHIGAN DRYS
 HAVE ONLY ONE
 VOTE IN HUNDRED
Constitutional Convention Will Have a Lone Dry Vote When the Dele= gates Get Together

Detroit, April 5-(UP)-Michi- gan, first state to vote for ratifica- ton of the repeal amendment. seemed likely today to hold a con stitutional convention composed of 93 delegates pledged to repeal and one against.
 Late returns from Mondays election added 10 huge wet major ities in most districts and swung others definitely into the wet col umn.
 With almost complete reports. it appeared that tho district com posed mostly of Barry county alone would elect q delegate to reject the amendment when the con- vention meets in Lansing Monday. The drys had q majority of 236 voted In Barry county.
 With reports from 2,934 of the states BAY precincts. the vote was: for repeal, 763,472; against repeal. 251,842.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05

Since 1t was foggy over the coast of New England and we were not due in New England until morning, 1t was decided to cruise inland to Philadelphia and south around the edge of the fog.
 About 8:3O when we were some 20 or 30 miles south of Philadel- phia, lightning was seen ahead and the course was changed to the east very shortly thereafter. when we received a report by radio that there was thunder storm at Washington.
 By the time we had reached the coastline, the fog was general and extended up to about 1900 feet. which was the altitude we were flying.
 We cruised to the eastward for nearly an hour and with lightning all around us the captain changed the course back over the land. We sighted some lights which we con- sidered to be the coastline at mid night and the course was again set to seaward to the southwest. The ship was in good condition and ev- crything was routine except that we could not get very good weather reports on account of the heavy static which was. of course. present in the neighborhood Of this severe electrical storm.
 About 30 minutes after we left the coast, that is about 12:30. Ad- 1niral Moffett came into the control car and spoke 10 me about the se- verify of the storm and compared 1t with one which we had encounter ed when he was aboard year ago January in Alabama.
 About 12:30, or soon after spoke to Admiral Moffett, the ship began to descend rapidly. almost on even keel. but with the nose down slightly. It descended within a few
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05
Graphic Story Of
 The Last Flight
'Continued from Page ID

seconds from 1900 feet to 800 feet, during which time the engines were speeded to full speed, and I drop ped about 300 pounds of ballast. mostly from the forward part of the ship to lift the nose.
 We rose rapidly once we started up. but had no difficulty in level ling off at the 1900 foot altitude again. and when we reached the al- titude, I observed the controls and the captain ordered the engines reduced from full speed to stand ard speed.
 About three minutes later. the air became exceedingly. disturbed and the ship was struck by gust from starboard which almost threw us off our feet. Immediately after that the rudder control snapped and I noticed that the top rudder cable was hanging loose at the steerman's stand.
 l disconnected the upper rudder control from the steering wheel and had the steerman steer with the lower rudder. However, within less than a minute afterward. I heard popping noise and the lower rudder control rope was also broken.
 By this time had heard the ele- vator man reporting that we were falling. and the snip had taken an inclination upward. When 1t took this inclination. the captain speed ed the engines. in order to lift us up. but we continued to fall.
 All at once saw the water and asked the altitude, and the reply
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05
ASKS PRESIDENT
 TO STOP MACON

Buffalo. N. r., April 5--UP)- The Buffalo youth peace council sent a resolution to President Roosevelt today asking that the Macon. giant dirigible now being constructed. be abandoned.
 The resolution was passed by the council because the wisdom of building great death traps such as these airships is doubted by all ex- cept certain vested and professional interests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05

really means is that you and all Chesterfield smokers will get Chesterfelds manufactured under the same formula, by the same people, and in all respects absolutely the same, in every package you buy year in and year out.
 Wherever you buy them, in this or in any other country, you can depend upon the Chesterfield trademark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05
French Flyers Forced to Come
 Back to Field

April -UP) --I.ucien Bossoutrot
 Istres Airport. Marseilles, France and Maurice Rossi. famous aviators brought their heavil yloaded plane back to this airport today a few hours after they had taken off on a projected nonstop flight to Bhenes Aires.
 The aviators silently began work ing on their motor. refusing to dis cuss the return. Mechanics sug- gested that the motor hadn't pro- vided expected speed. The flyers were over Barcelona, Spain, when they turned back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05

Jersey.
 After about 10 minutes, I found a board to which clung and con- tinued swimming for what I judged to be half an hour, when I came up alongside a German tanker which threw life ring to me and hauled me on board.
 In spite of this accident, I have every confidence in airships and hope that our people will still con- tinue to see the value of them both commercially and for naval uses, and that they will be allowed to continue as part of our national progreSs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05

I swam as hard as I could to get from under the ship and finally came to the surface, clear of the ship.
 In the flashes of lightning, I could sec the ship on the water be- ing blown away from me rapidly. I could see that she was 8 general wreck torn and shambles.
 Looking to my feet, I saw some lights which, when I got up on the top of the wave, identified as the lights of steamer. I started to swim toward these lights and at one time thought I could see Barnegat light on the shore of New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05

came back promptly, 300 feet. The order was given to stand by to crash, and the signal was given to the engine room which heretofore had answered every signal correct ly and quickly.
 It seemed to me about 30 sec onds before we hit he water, and although. I thought that the stern, was lower than the bow, 1t seemed to me that the central car hit first and went under he water. The water rushed in the window on my side of the control car and swept me across the control car back ward and out of the other window.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05
ON WAY ACROSS

Paris. April 5-(UP)-AndreLe- febvre do Laboulaye, new French ambassador to the United States. left today for Washington. He was accompanied by his wife and his two daughters. Marie Theresa. IT. and Agnes, 13. The eldest daugh- ter was born in Washington during her parents previous sojourn in the American capital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05

ABOVE-Mightest giant of the air-vanquished by the clements. Here's the U. s. Akron, worlds largest airship which plunged into the Atlantic off Barnegat, N. J., carrying upwards of 71 of her crew to tragic death. Built at . cost of $5,5oO, 900, the Akron made her first flight Sept 2S, 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05

The Chesterfield trademark, as indicated above, is registered in the United States Patent Office This means that the United States Government says that only Chesterfield may use this trademark for cigarettes.
 This is not only for protection. but for yours as well, because what the Chesterfield trademark
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05

Umbrellas with in-carryins
 handles have just appeared in
 London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01

we've ever offered. When present stocks are exhausted, the price will have to be s65 or more! Come early we cannot guarantee the supply to last out the day!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22
Run,ors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World lhe Grist Athletic Conte
Pert Paragraphs On Sport
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Senator championship the  Hockey couldn't the millions of Smiths
 Il took hree years critics selectors that system picking wctm match uneyenly paired in ability sessions the be played at a later while which hasn't that of the members difference a basketball being schoolmen, pure and simple.
 night, cream of local talent Britain in with " the city hammers chse and locks John Chick Kelley the eminent writing has protectors patelas will feature match listed
 opposition of parts fishing if fishermen fishing and require add tional licenses $1 reduction the intake from the well endowed with this
 
 fighting would the Indians for passage to their happy hunting grounds?
 getting anything interested Secretary of with situation things bit tougher the M G. Mayor Jimmy Walker took his last bow. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22
PROVIDENCE REDS AT
 N. H. ARENA TONIGHT
Special to the Democrat)

New Haven, March 22.-Emerg- ing with two wins and two ties in the four games played during the past week, the New Haven Eagles undertake an almost impossible task in the remaining games, seek ing to climb into third place. To- night the strong Providence Reds will invade the Elm City for the last time this season.
 Though but three and one-half games out of third place after their Sunday. night game and five games remaining to be played. Manager Coach Eddie Powers is still determined and in hope that both Providence and Philadelphia would take their games from Bos- ton and thus to his teams chances.
 The Providence Reds, defending champions of the Canadian-Ameri- can league, have been sharing top hohors in the standing with the Philadelphia Arrows all through the season and though but one game out of first place at this writing, they expect to be back on even terms with the Arrows ,as the result of to-night's encounter.
 The Reds. under the direction of Billy Coutou, former Eagles de- fenseman, are composed Of such stars as Byrne, capable young goalie, McVicar and. Trapp, de- fensemen, Gaudreault. Rivers and Mondou on the forward line. The Providence spare list includes, Hinsperger. Murray, Hines, Alex andre. Vail, Raymond, Taylor, and McCully.
 The game starts at 8:3O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22
|Y.M. H. A. QUINTET ANDPASTIMESM
 DOUBLE SETBACKS
Hebrews Upset By N e W Haven Communities, 37-30 - Humphreys Even Score With Local Girls

Displaying a ragged brand of basketball the Waterbury Y. NJ. Fl. A. quintet were handed a surprise last night at the Boys club gym when the New Haven Community Five took them over the hurdles in the main game of a doublehead- CT, 37 to 30.
 Captain Morsey Levine, Izzy Spirit and Yale Matzkin were far below their usual form. Howie Block, Wilby center, seemed to be the only dependable on the team the youthful forward grabbing himself nine points.
 The visitors with Chief Bender dropping them in from midcourt with ease got off to a 13 point lead at half time, lead the He- brew were unable to overcome.
 Ae return game will be played at the Community Center in New Haven Saturday night. The Y. M. H. A. will met the West Haven Boys club tomorrow evening at 9:30 o'clock in the semi-pro tour nament in Meriden at St Roses hall. Last nights box score:
 New Hnven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22
KNAPP, BRIDGES
 IN RETURN BOUT OF HARTFORD BILL
Four Eight Round Clashes Arranged For Friday Show

Hartford, March 21-Carmen Knapp of New Haven and Billy Bridges of South Norwalk, whose battle at Foot Guard hall two weeks ago lugged off the honors of the night, will come together at the historic High stheet armory Friday night for second meeting. Knapp and Bridges fought stir ring ring duel on the occasion of their first meeting with little to choose between them. Bridges showed the stiffer punch and he was awarded the decision by Refe- rec Bill Conway. Many of the fans agreed with the decision and Bridges was given big hand, but theer weer others who thought it should have been a draw and many who felt Knapp was entitled to the decision because of hi edge in the in- fighting.
 Good Boys
 Whatever the merits of that de- cision, it was thriller; Knapp and Bridges are well geared for real fight. They are aggressive, good hitters and evenly matched. Thus thei~second meeting gives promise of another stirring encounter.
 This is one of four eight-round- CTS on this all-star card. In an- other, Pancho Villa of New Bed- ford meets Patsy Pasculli of New York, a lightweight with 30 kayo wins in 40 fights. Stever Carr, Meriden sensation. does battle with Willie Klein of New York and Jimmy Paternostro, the Newington battler, fights Art Chapdelaine of Springfield. A four-rounder will lift the curtain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22
BROOKL YIN SPEEDBOYS
 LOSE TO OLD TIMERS

Jim Harty's Web Shop Old Tim CTS chaiked up another victim to its win colum by annexing Flash" Berardis Brooklyn Speedboys to its credit by score of AZ to 20 in an interesting tussel. Despite the 13 point margin the Old Timers se- cured, the game was fast and in- teresting hut the winning quintet's height and weight were trifie too much for the Speedboys.
 Francis Fellon, Woodbury, Yuska and Balanda featured for the win ners, while the work of Jake Der ardi. Fleet" Bernardi and Malario excelled for the Speedboys.
 Manager Harty announces a re- turn tussel with the Brooklyn Busi- ness Men for Friday evening at Barnard school gym. Another re- turn engagement Is also sought by Mgr. Harty with "Toots" Me- Namara's Brooklyn A. C. old Timers before he season comes to a close.