davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-04-26

lstvanne jatszik el hegediin egy
gyonyorii templomi darabot az
angol egyhaz orgonistajanak,
Mrs. Rosenak a kiserete mellett.
Maid Rev. Reinhold, belmissioi
bizottsag elnoke beszel S null
tax tevedeseinek es bajainak ell
felejtesere es el6re toresre SER
kenti a gyulekezetet Pal apostol
szavaival, peldajaval. Aztan a
helyi testveregyhaz lelkesze i'd
vozol bennunket egyhaza neve-
ben imadkozik. lit kovetke-
zett a farrelli egyhaz meglepe-
tese, honnan elliott az enekkar 18
tagja elenekeltek osszhangban
a "Mester a bosz vihar diihong"
cimii hozsanna eneket. Kruchio
lelkesz utoimaja, a gyiilekezet
eneke es Rev., Mitchell aldasa
zarja be csaknem ket oras al
kalmi istentiszteletet.
Bankett. A templombol egye-
nesen basementbe vonult be
a kozonseg, hol mar teritett asz-
talok vartak a vendegeket ha-
narosan asztalhoz kerult a csiga-
leves, toltott kaposzta, paprikas
csirke, siitemeny,. kave. Az angol
lelkesz asztali fohasza utan hoz-
"a is fogtak eloszor videki ven
degeink, aztan a helybeliek, hogy
megelegittetven a lelkiekkel, tes-
tuket is felfrissitsek. S el6szor
tortent meg egyhazunk eleteben,
hogy a legjobb akarattal sem
tudtunk mindenkit ugy ellatni,
mint szerettik volna, inert leg
feljebb $50 vendegre szamitot-
funk vacsoranal maguk vi
dekiek voltak annyian. Olyan
aldasa volt Istennek a vendegek
$ Macy, mem remelt szama, hogy
szegeny asszonyaink roskadoz-
tax a gond alatt, hogy mikent
osszak ell, amit keszitettek, ugy,
hogy mindenkinek jussan leg
|alabb valami. .Arrol $50 sem lehe-
tett, hogy mindenkit jol tartsunk,
csak ARA lehetett torekedni, hogy
chosen ne menjen ell senki. A
masodik terites utan kezd6dott
meg a dikciok sora.. S a lelkeszek
utan eloszor videkiek neveben
|szoltak a kiilonboz6 egyhazak
kepviseloi, aztan az egyletek ne
yeben szolt Jakubat Mihaly Is
Tenke Ferenc, mig az iinnepl5
egyhaz reszer6l idyozolte a ven
degeket M6ricz Albert gondnok,
Serbian josef alapit6 tag, Peter
[Gyorgy penztarnok, XII az ell
mutt tiz ev~ ptnztdri forgalmat
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-04-26

K0NNYU ALLANDo NUN.
KAT kaphat, id6sebb, j6zan EN-
Der, teljes ellatas. Erdekl6dhet
|lapunk varosi irodAjiban, 4os. w.
Federal St.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-04-26

dig nagy remenyekkel voltam ell
telve. Icy van lam az ember,
maholnap meg remelni sem sza-
bad. :.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-12-21

winds bite, drawing Mary-Lou close in
the circle of his arm. He had sought
love and peace through posturing
masks of expedience. They were not
there.
He Rugged the bundle of fur closer
and suddenly was kissing her. The
wind whipped against them but they
did not feel it. They were warm and
hungry and content with the savage
reality they had. Merle tasted salty
tears the cold squeezed from their
eyes.
But soon the boat had locked and
they were scurrying through the gate.
Merle was aware, as they went, that
the moment on the boat was lost.
Things were not as simple as they'd
seemed then. He was an engaged
man, promised. Mary-Lou would prob
ably not have him, in any event.
For one thing, it was almost five
o'clock and he must phone Sonia. The
awful task of communicating to her
the way he felt confronted him. But
he had to tell her. He had to allay
in that manner the chaos of his emo
tions.
"Good-hy, Merle. We're leaving
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-12-21
"PLAToNle"% 7 AsMEI{.

tomorrow afternoon. 1t was good to
see you. Write sometime"
"I'll take you to the hotel"
"No. I'd rather not. Goodby-
Aunt Alice will be there waiting for
me and worrying, I know"
She slipped into taxi and was leav-
ing him. He saw her wave. There
was no thought in his head.
He found a telephone and called
Sonia's number.
Hello. Is this you, Mr.. Bigbee ?"
1t was the maid.
ooh, Mr.. Bigbee"- the voice was
frantic-"I don't know what to do.
I'm so afraid the papers will get it,
"Tell met"
"Well, you see-Oh, Mr.. Bigbee,
Miss Sonia ran off to Stamford last
night with that teller Wilmer. She
phoned just now and said they was
married last night"
He dropped the receiver and a
broad grin spread over his face. So
Sonia had found it too! Sonia, who'd
been so sure of herself and of the
rules for happiness!
Whereupon he buttoned his coat
snugly and began to walk east on
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-12-21

together. He might have been a
clerk and she might have been a tele-
phone girl or a maid.
"Poor kids walking into a biologi-
cal trap" Merle would have thought
yesterday. He did not think that now
Lets go on deck" he said.
Mary-Lou pulled her coat premon-
itorily up about her throat. Let's
she said.
They beat out against penetrating
wind and stood in the lee of the cabin
huddled together watching the scud-
ding water and the tall gray sky line.
From the sweep of cruel deep
water framed by leaping stone there
came to Merle swift and exciting
knowledge.
Struggle, struggle! He saw, with
great burst of vision, that there
was not peace anywhere for anybody,
except perhaps for the very old and
very dull and the dead.
Battle, red battle that crushed the
prettiest armor!
You could not pull your punches,
either, or find a formula for victory
or way roundabout. And love? He
thrust his face defiantly into the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-12-21
SYNOPSIS

Merle Bigbee, rising young Illus
traitor, is very satisfied with him
self and the world as he and Sonia
Farman are on their way to the Ritz
in a taxi. Merle came from Richmond,
Virginia, a year ago for two reasons:
ambition to become a successful ar
fist and determination not to drift in
to marriage with Mary Lou Prentiss,
his childhood sweetheart. He liked
Mary Lou well enough but the quiet
easy life of the south would have
stifled him. Merle is flattered that
the sophisticated Sonia, successful
artist five years his senior. considers
him her contemporary. She warns him
not to spoil everything now by falling
in love. Back in SOnia's apartment,
she cOnfides in Merle that her butler,
Wilmer, former war ace, is in love
with her. "HOw could you expect him
Otherwise?" Merle asks. He proposes
to Sonia and she accepts. Theirs
would be a platonic marriage-sep-
arate apartments and interests. Re-
turning home, Merle was happy in the
thought that Sonia would soon be his
wife but, in his apartment, nostalgia
laid hold of his heart. He wanted to
be back in Virginia with Mary Lou.
Merle is annoyed with himself for his
weakness. Next day, Sonia is too
busy to see him. The following morn
ing, Mary Lou surprises Merle with a
visit. He greets her cody and Mary
Lou remarks how he has changed.
They go sightseeing. Mary Lou is
to meet her aunt in Hoboken but she
fOrgets the address.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-12-21

inquiries of the night officer that fail
ed to make sense, and it seemed best
to shelter Fogwell for the time being.
Fogwell was not clear as to whether
the "spell thrower" lived in Ridgely,
Greensboro, Easton or Centreville, but
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-12-21

picked up on the streets of Centreville
last week by Officer Sparks and spent
the remainder of the night at the
local Jail. 1t was not an arrest by
Mr.. Sparks in the usual sense of the
word. Fogwell simply made certain
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-12-21

anyway he had climbed into car and
was visiting the various towns.
Sheriff T. Herbert Everett telephon
ed Kent County authorities on Mon
day and Deputy Sheriff John Bennett
took Fogwell home.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-12-21
MAN GUNS FOR ONE
WHO CONJURED HIM

was in search of a man who had
thrown spell" over him, Henry Fog
well, "a of Worton, Kent County was
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-12-21

Twenty-third Street.
Presently he broke into a trot and
then began to run as fast as he could
run in the general direction of the
Vanderbilt Hotel.
THE END
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
Jap CartOOnists
Depict War
With u. S.

TOKYO, March 7 G.N.S0.
That eff" war between the
United States and Japan, which
stodgy admirals have been writ
ing about, has now been
adopted by Japanese cartoon
lists.
A popular magazine, Just off
the press, gives cartoonist
two pages to tell a fantastic
story of the inevitable Japanese
triumph over two of her "foes"
the United States a.ld Russia.
One scene in the cartoons de-
pictS President Roosevelt tell
ing the American people
through the microphone that
he declared war on Japan to
bring back prosperity"
Beside the President stands
the Secretary of WARM full
uniform, believe it or not-and
in the offing, presumably no
further off than somewhere off
the Atlantic seaboard, turks a
Japanese battleship. BY neat
bit of craftsmanship the bat.
tleship sends a shell directly
through the snappy military
cap of the war secretary.
The Washington times., 1934-03-07

NEW YORK, March Z Q.N.S)
Incensed over the dismissal Of
three players, the entire cast of
Sailor Beware" one Of Broad
ways most successful stage offer
ings, today had filed a two weeks
notice of joint resignation.
Courtney Burr, producer Of the
play, could not be reached for a
statement, but it was said the
cast refused to accept a 80 per
cent salary reduction several weeks
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
Girls at Armstrong
Haze Big Sister Club

Senior girls Of Armstrong
High School have organized a
Big Sister Club with Mrs. o. w.
Spivey, assistant principal, as
sponsor. Officers of the new
club are Lillian Murray, presi-
dent; Thomasine Bryant, vice
president; Norma Howell, secre-
tary; Annie Campbell, treasurer;
and Maize Freeland, sergeant-at-
arms.
The Armstrong faculty also
has welcomed a new teacher to
its roll. Miss Marie Ruffin,
graduate of Virginia Union and
Columbia Universities, will teach
Social Science and English
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
d. C.. Group InUited
To INSPECT Brid0eS

Members of the House District
Committee were today invited by
the Washington Board of Trade
to make a tour of inspection Of
several bridges in and near the
District of Columbia.
The tour will be made by auto
mobile Saturday afternoon, leav-
ing the Capitol at 10 o'clock.
George C. Shinn, chairman of the
boards committee on bridges, is
in charge of arrangements.
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
GUN QUIZ PLANS
HEARING FOR
SPORTSMEN
ny International News Service

by International News Service
Federal control of machine
guns and concealable firearms,
recommended by Senator Royal
8. Copeland CD of New York
as q major objective in the Gov
ernment's crime war, has met
with such organized opposition
from sportsmen that public hear
tngs will be held on the subject.
Col. Franklin S. Hutchinson,
chief of investigation for the
Copeland Senate committee, made
the announcement to Interna-
Nonal News Service today.
Besieged BY Letters
Besieged by letters from many
quarters urging that no restraints
be placed by the United States
on the sale of guns, Copeland
has decided to give the sports
men" of the nation a chance to
be heard. Colonel Hutchinson
said:
"The committee desires to
make plain the fact that it is
interested in controlling the
cOncealable weapon such as
the pistol, as we'll as the sawed
off shot gun and the Sub-calibre
machine gun.
eve want to outlaw the sub
calibre machine gun and the
sawed off shot gun, because we
feel that outside the military
and police agencies there is no
legi tim ate need for such
weapons"
misunderstanding Seen
Pointing out that the sporting
and rifle clubs apparently misap'
prehend the nature Of the laws
suggested by the committee,
Hutchinson explained:
"It is not the intention Of the
committee to recommend legiS-
latiOn which will render it inn
possible for a citizen to own a
rifle or a shotgun for legitimate
purposes, but to create some
system of registration which
will hamper the criminal use
Of firearms"
It was further pointed out that
none of the bills introduced pro-
hibits the sale and distribution of
firearms, but each seeks to estab-
lish a method by which all guns
sold in interstate commerce be
registered with Federal agency.
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
TRAVELLERS ELECT

j. William May was reelected
president and Alfred Thomson,
secretary-treasurer, Of Post F,
Travellers Protective Association
of Alexandria, last night. Eight
delegates and as many alternateS
were named to attend the State
convention in Richmond April 6
and 7.
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
CURlOS SHOWN

Curios from all parts of the
world will be on exhibition at a
showing to be held tomorrow by
the Bancroft School Parent
Teacher Association.
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
STAGE HIT FACES STRIKE|

ago and that the dismissal Of the
three players followed.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Jr. 0. u. A. NJ.
I r. DOGGETT presided owe

r. DOGGETT presided over Ben
- ming Council. The application Of
Earnest Phillips was received. Elmer
Cormick gave an address on Com
munism. State Deputies Ivan Gates
and w. H. McClung also gave brief
remarks. Councillor Doggett organized
a membership drive team.
Anacostia Council met, with Coun-
cilor H. r. Collins presiding. n. L
Beal Is making arrangements to serve
refreshments March 10, when the
State councillor and his stafi pay an
annual fraternal visit.
John L. Burnett Council met and
State Councillor E. M. Garrett and his
officers were introduced By State
Council Marshal Albert 8. Hop
kins. Past National Councillor Arthur
Llewelyn Of Cincinnati, Ohio, was the
principal speaker.
Star Spangled Banner Council met,
with Vice Councillor W. I. Thomas, r.,
presiding. w. H. Welty was received
into membership. F. q. Harris was
elected sentinel.
Star Spangled Banner Council at tt
next meeting will initiate two candi-
dates into Eagle Court.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
New Chapel at Fort Myer
Will Be Completed Soon
Contract Awarded and Plans Drawn for Stone
and Brick Structure e-OthsY
Army News

who was commanding general Of the
lth Corps Area, and the transfer to
the retired List Of the Army Of Mai.
Gen. Edwin e. Booth, who retired for
age on February 28.
The impression seems TO prevail
that the two brlgadier general vacan-
cies will be filed by the appointment
Of Col. John L. De Witt, Infantry,
who completed on February 2 his
four-year term Of office - Quarter
master General Of the Army, and
Maj. Gen. Guy v. Henry, who will
complete his term Of once a. chief
Of Cavalry on March n. Tho trans
fer to the retired List Of the Army on
February 28 Of Brig. Gen. Henry G.
Whitehead, who was ON duty as as
sistant to the Quartermaster General,
has created another general officer
vacancy to be filled In the ONCE Of
the Quartermaster General Pending
the appointment Of . successor to
Gen. De Witt, Brig. Gen. Alexander
E. Williams is acting Quartsrmaster
General. Gen. Whitehead was retired
after 40 years service.
In addition to the two general ON
Ger vacancies In the ofice Of the
Quartermaster General, three other
chiefs OF arms will complete their
four-year term Of ofice during the
month Of March. They are, with the
dates indicated on which their tour Of
duty expires, as follows: Maj. Gen.
Harry G. Bishop, chief Of Field Artil-
lery. March 8; Maj. Gen. John w.
Gulick, chief Of Coast Artillery, March
81, and Maj. Gen. Guy ". Henry,
chief Of Cavalry, March Al. Gen.
Bishop is In no sense q candidate for
reappointment, as Ill health will ne
cessitate an application for retirement
for disability In the near future. The
following officers Of Field Artillery
have outstanding records and prob
ably will be considered for the ap-
pointment: Coils. c. NJ Bundel, =. w.
Clark, c. D. Heron, Upton Birnie and
q D 1<ypar
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Knights of Pythias

II
~ JONSCHER met Wednesday with
the officers of the Grand Lodge and
chancellor commanders Of the sub
ordinate lodges. Tentative arrange
ments were made for some lodges to
hold joint meetings on the occasion
of the official grand visitations. The
grand chancellor stated the plan Of
Spring and Fall visitations would be
continued Grand Vice Chancellor
Richard Bergman was made chair
man Of the Membership Committee.
with the chancellor commanders Of
the lodges as other members Of this
committee. An intensive campaign
will be held for new members and the
reinstatement of former knights.
Under the auspices OF the Grand
Lodge complete directory Of the
names, addresses and occupations Of
all members of the Pythian lodges in
this city will be printed and dis
tributed.
At meeting of Franklin Lodge, No.
2. February IA. the rank Of esquire
was conferred on P. Varano, P. BeIlas,
G. Thomas, K. Buas, V. Vacard, w.
Autrey. They received the knight
rank February %.
An evening of degree work and a
social Is being planned by Capital
Lodge, No. "a, for its meeting March
20. The Knight rank will be con-
ferred, after which an entertainment
and refreshments will be served.
Syracusians Lodge held a dance
February %.
Friendship Temple, Pythian Sisters,
Will celebrate its birthday March Z.
The temple will have as guests Of
honor Grand Chancellor Jonscher and
the subordinate Grand Lodge officers.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Wofnan's Benefit
Association

THE monthly meeting Of the board
will be held In the club room
Monday, 2 pm.
Victory Review meets In the club
room Monday evening.
The Westway meets In the club
room Monday evening.
The Officers Club held q social and
business meeting Wednesday evening.
Presents were given the retiring
officers.
Evening star., 1934-03-04

tainment under the auspices Of the
Sons of Veterans Camp in that city.
The National Lineal Social will
meet Wednesday evening at Pythian
Temple Mrs Annie Garvey will act
as hostess Mrs. Louise West placed
wreath in the name Of the society
at the Maine anchor on Maine me-
mortal day.
Gen. M Emmett Urell Auxiliary met
Wednesday evening, President Anna
Powell presiding. Past President
Renna NJ Conklin installed Cath
crime Dintler as treasurer and Past
President Grace K. Byrne as assistant
conductor. Plans were made for a
visitation by the department presi-
dent and staff. Dept. Comdr. Strobel
and Chief of Staff McWilliams ad-
dressed the meeting. Announcement
was made Of g. party March 10. at. the
home of Mrs. Florence White, 322 T
street northeast.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
B. P. O. Elks.

WASHINGTON LODGE closed the
w 65th anniversary February a.
having initiated Is members February
II.
Exalted Ruler Joseph p. Haggerty
announces on March IA another large
class will be inducted into the order
Joseph Geier announced the bowling
teams Of washington, Baltimore, An
napolis and Towson, Md, viii meet
in Baltimore, Md, March 10 for q
match game. Washington members
will leave by bus from the club. II. e
Clipper 70 arranging . stag oyster
roast on a about March II.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Military Order Of
The World War

Attorney General Cummings will be
the guest Of honor and speaker at the
regular monthly luncheon meeting Of
the District of Columbia Chapter,
Military Order Of the World War, to
be held at the Hotel Mayhower next
Thursday at noon. Leslie G. Garnett,
United States attorney for the District
of Columbia, will also be q guest.
Brig. Gen. William E. Horton, retired,
the chapter commander, will preside
Plans are under way and commit
tees have been appointed to arrange
for the annual Army day activities
April 6. There will be Q large parade
in the afternoon. followed by q ban
Quet in the evening.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Meeting This Week.

Monday, 8 pm, Council Of
Administration, board room, Dis
trict Building.
Tuesday. 8 pm, Military Or
der Of the Coolies, 935 Grant
place.
Wednesday, 8 pm, Overseas
Military Band, Drum and Bugle
Corps, National Guard Armory.
Thursday, 8 pm, Potomac
Post, No. 1085, Soldiers, Sailors
and Marines Club, Eleventh and
L streets; Potomac Post Auxil-
iary. Soldiers. Sailors and Ma
rines' Club.
Friday, 8 pm, U. S. Treasury
Post, No. 2400, Soldiers. Sailors
and Marines Club.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
FRANKLIN L. SLADE
presided at the Gen. Nelson

n. MILO Sdlilp, OpdIllSll w III
~ Veterans, Friday evening in
Pythian Temple, when Dept
Comdr. Strobel and his staff paid
tive Ernest Lundeen of Minnesota, and
John H. Hoeppel Of California, m en-
bers Of Miles Auxiliary and Chief
Justice Edward S. Matthias of Ohio
a past commander in chief, and @. M.
Gen. James j. Murphy were guests
Several made addresses.
Dept. Comdr Strobel and his staff
will make an official visit to LaWton
Camp tomorrow in Pythian Temple
Comdr. Henkel will preside. A dance
and card party will follow the meet
ing. The members Of the auxiliary
will be in charge of refreshments
President Anna Cross presided al
the meeting of Gen. Nelson A. Miles
Auxiliary. Friday evening, when three
new members were initiated, as fol-
lows: Anna Walker, Emma Palmer
and Frances Crawford. Applications
were also received from Caroline Will
lians, Mary Wayne, Sarah Morfing
and Mrs. Charles Tedder.
1t was voted to hold a birthday
party Friday evening to which ma
tional and department officers have
been invited. The meeting scheduled
for March Z5 will be convened at
7:30 o'clock.
Col. James S. Petit Auxiliary met
Monday evening in Naval Lodge Hall
President Pauline Thompson being In
the chair. Mae Johnson and Mary
Holt were formally admitted. Dept
Judge Advocate Ella Ford spoke.
Dept. Comdr Strobel headed dele
cation to Baltimore last Saturday eve
ming to attend dance and enter.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
National Union
A NATIONAL UNION class C

A NATIONAL UNION class ceremo-
nial will be held in Pythian
Temple March IA at 8 pm. The in
itiatory ceremonies will be performed
by the degree team Of United Council.
National President Henry s. Smals Of
Chicago will assist in the ceremonies.
The Executive Council Board will
meet Tuesday evening at headquarters
Office, Washington Loan and Trust
Building, at 8 o'clock
National Capital Council meets Fri
day evening at 400 Eighth street
southeast
At 8 pm. Friday, Scott Council will
meet at 935 Grant place.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Daughters of the Nile

INSTALLATION Of officers Of salma
Temple was held Wednesday In the
Masonic Temple, Fourteenth street and
Park road. The following officers were
installed: Queen, Jessie Watson; Prin-
cess Royal, Lena E. Beatty: Princess
Tirzah, Bertha Bromwell; Princess
Badoura, Arlene Hines; recorder,
Florence K. Lee. The next meeting
will be March 81.