davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-10-10
MI REJLIk A V0ROS USzITkSBAN?
Msrt nem fogdkozik az Vi El0re az TWO iroda-k0lts<
geiUe. Szdmnddsok, ameyek beszetnek. Hasonlitsa
ossze magyar eg,detek admnisztrdcojdudl TWO ma
gym tagsdga. Nj nem handabanddzunk, huaem szdmok-
kal Is szdmod beszelank. Az Uj Eore neua szenny-
lap a sajddt UorOs pertdjidan sop0rjon

dezesre elszamolnak csekely
hetueneser negyssdsharn,inc-
hdrom dozzdrt ies - ~centet,
az TWO tagjait bizonyara -er6-
sen erdekli, hogy mi lehet
ezeken a tete1eken kiviil az a
tisenegyeserhatvannyolc dolldr
es 0tve1, cent, amt "altalanos
iroda fenntartas" -cim alatt
szamoltak el Pennsylvania al
lam biztositasi departmentje-
mel. Mert ez az "altalanos"
|tetel a hetpeneser >dolldrkdban
mines benne.
Az TWO vezet6sege nagyon
b6kezu az isko1ai konyvekkel,
inert ezen a cimen, negyeser-
hatssdsnyolcDunhet dollar sze-
repel a listakon, mig "lodge
supply"-ra a fenti tetele-
ken klvul - 71yOZceser eS hat
vankilenc dollGrt k0lt0ttek.
Nekiink nincs k0zirk hozza
es- minket mem is erdekel er6-
sebben, hogy ez a gazdalkodas
rend5en van-e, vagy tetszik
annak a tagsagnak, amely a
"step-up" rate nnelEett evr6l-
core emelked6 tagsdyi 'dijat fl
set, hogy teljek ennyi k0ltseg-
re, de a WORDS egylet tagsagat
Italian erdekelnek ~e1ek a sza-
mok, ha az Vi Elore azokat
szives lenne boncolni.
Ahogy AIT az vi El0renek
k0telessege is lenne megtenni.
"A "polgari' magyar ujsagok
k0telessege, l1ogy a magyar
egyletek muk0deset figyeljak,
amt mem is mulasztanak Ell
megtenni. Mert azok a lapok
a magyarsagot ARA kerik,
hogy a sajat erdekukben allja-
max a magyar egyletek vala-
melyikebe.
A v0r0s lap a tagsagot a vo-
r0s nemzetkozi .egyletbe YER
buvalja, ahova annak idejen
a sz6ren-szalan ellopott Mum
kas Betegsegelyz6t es 0nkep-
z6t temettek. (Nem az TWO,
hanem az vi El6re lopta el az
Onkepz6t es az 0nkepz6 ha-
zat). "A -v0r0s szennylapnak te-
hat az lenne a k0telessege,
hogy az TWO mik0deset fl
cyclic.
E helyett 'n1indent megtesz-
mex, hogy elvonjak az egylet
vezeteser6l es mik0deser6l a
tagsag figyelmet, aktk el6tt
kul0n0sen AIT tartjak titok-
ban, hogy az 1WO-ban "step-
up" rdtdt fisetnek. Vagyis
akdr7aikor 1ep Oalaki abba az
egyletbe, M1NDEN EVBEN
EMELKEDIK A TAGSAGI-
D1JA, ugy hogy Greg kordra
act keptelen fisetni.
Arrol mereszelnek a v0ros
szelhamosok beszelni, hogy a
magyar egyletekben harom
dollart is kell egy-egy id6s tag
max fizetni, de ait elhallgat-
jak, hogy az altaluk ajanlott
IWO-ban egg tag tagsdgidija
felen1elkedhetik tis-tizenket
dolldrra HAVONTA, ha velet-
lenIl sokd el.
Aki mem tudna, hogy inert
hallgat ezekr6l a reszletekrol
olyan melysegesen az vi El6re,
mik0zben a magyar egyleteket
szapulja, annak csak meg
egy szereny szamot ajanlunk
a figyelmebe, amely elarulja a
nagy titkot.
Ez a szam meghuzodik a
szamadasok vegen, mint a sze-
reny ibolya a bokorban.
Ez az ibolyaszal azonban az
TWO tagsaganak nagyon k0lt-
seges viraga ez az egyik Okla,
hogy szanalmasan kis tarta-
lekjuk gyorsabban mem epiil.
EFT a szamot is erdemes az
agyaba vesni minden "elvtars-
max" aki bediil a vor0s larma-
l.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-10-10
EGYLETI. kALAUZOkI
'Amerkai Magyar Hirlap" a4bb eoyh&xaknak, Of
es k6rSknek hivataos iapja AZ 1885 6vrs

Hungarian journal official the foo
Ing Hungarian Churches, Societies. and Clubs
Evening star., 1935-12-29

once called the three decker" down
to ths astringent criticisms implicit In
the Forsythe saga.
The result, of course, is an omnibus
rather than q novel. But that Is only
from the point Of view Of the critic.
The average reader, who likes q mix
ture of sentiment and humor In his
story-none Of it too realistic-together
with gentle optimism and a happy
ending, could not do better than to
get There Goes The Queen" II 1t
seems to him at times that he is
stepping in the footprints Of the II. @.
Wells Of an earlier period, II he de-
tects yet other recognizable traces in
the artistic strata as the tale emerges
from Victorian days and starts the
familiar journey toward the great
World War--he will probably only
enjoy an agreeable nostalgia. He GER
tainly will suffer no worse effects. For
the book is, as has been said, per-
fectly amiable. 1t lacks period, but in
somewhat the manner that some very
pleasant houses lack it.
It, is the tale of a family. It
begins with the early COS, when the
youngsters are very young inded, and
proceeds with comfortable detail to the
World War, when the son has achieved
the years proper for an idyllic romance.
And there you are. It goes almost To
Evening star., 1935-12-29
Stone.Age Brains.

The anthropologists tell us that the
man Of the late stone Age had o
brain as large as that Of modern man.
inferring that the intellectual ability
Of palaeolithic man was not inferior
to our own. The ordinary man Of
today, it Is true, can do things which
would have seemed miracles to men
Of primitive days, but. If by some
chance the ordinary man of today was
brought up in ignorance Of machinery,
could he by his own effort invent the
machine he uses or even discover how
to use 1t? Has he merely assimilated
little of the technical knowledge
which Is part Of the environment
around him?
Evening star., 1935-12-29
Books
Continued From Fourth rage.)

test and "a novel on an American
proietarian theme" Additionally, the
patient wage-slaves of literary criticism
were told that Marching! March,
ing!" was the Book Union selection for
January. All this brought us to a
fever of anticipation.
Arrived at last in a cream -colored
jacket milita:Itly smeared with red,
the work turns out to be a sad dis
appointment. 1t may be proletarian
theme, but one ventures the guess that
few of the American underdogs will
forsake their current pursuits to read
it. And to the satiated reviewer it
sounds very like the underdog gone
arty once again-indeed gone rather
exclusively arty this time.
It is an utterly artificial straining
after James Joyce and falling short
of Damon Runyon. In other words,
one realizes that the energetic young
woman who wrote the thing had a
double aim-to win repute as a
champion of labor with one hand and
to distinguish herself among the more
precious literary circles as an artist
with the other. Such lack OF SINGER
ity brings its own terrible punishment.
She has accomplished neither ambition
but has made herself, her book and
her theme downright comic.
What she has not understood, ap-
parently-and her lack of understand
ing is unpardonable-is that art and
propaganda have no relationship, the
one being sensibly available for cash
in any advertising agency and the
other being the painful work of the
lonely human soul. The vulgarity of
the concept of a novel on a prole-
tartan theme" is not less than that of
novel avowedly on an "aristocratic''
theme. What could be more absurd?
Art is neither Of the right nor the
left.
If the young woman had written her
piece as straight moral indignation,
using manner as naive as her theme,
one could have smiled her away. But
it is impossible to forgive her pre-
tentiousness. Her publishers inform
AkS iAA0S O4AC A40o 4AodA . 64ACOy Va JObcs
both white collar and proletarian. -
We can only suggest that she return
to some such brand of the nicer
respectability. The proletariat, it
would seem, is header stuff than she
can handle.
THERE GOES THE QUEEN. BY G. D.
Ellis. New York: william Morrow
& Co.
THIS large amiable novel is GER
tainly intended seriously by its
author, yet it can hardly be read with
out amusement by any one to whom
English novel-reading is one Of the
choicer intellectual diversions The
amusement, however, will be altogether
friendly. 1t win be called into being
only because the book takes in, with
such vast comprehension, the past
prevailing fashions in English novel
Eritins. from the type that KipHns
Evening star., 1935-12-29

industry has built more than 1000, 900
automobiles. Exceeding previous esti-
mates, December alone will see an
output of more than 100000. While
few manufacturers are getting ready
to build up a bank of cars for Spring
delivery, most of them are still occu-
pied with the problem of furnishing
shipments for immediate delievery.
Encouraged by sharp gains in auto
mobile exports to Cuba during the
past year, number of leading Ameri-
can motor car manufacturers are
showing their latest in stream lined
models before an enthusiastic public
during the Cuban-American EXPOSE
ton which opened in Havana this
week and will continue until January
10 or longer.
Although the exposition was origi-
nally planned as an automobile show
only, it has since grown in proportion
to include many American made prod
ucts, Cuban agriculturals and an
elaborate program of entertainment
Fords, Chryslers, Chevrolets, Packards
Cadillacs and Bucks, however, have
remained the feature attractions for
the bulk Of Cuban visitors and are
attracting large throngs to the exhibi-
ton buildings which have been erected
along the Malecon sea drive.
That Cubans are not only coming
to see, but to buy. is evidenced by
official trade reports of the past year
showing sales of 2,735 passenger auto
mobiles as against 762 during the
fiscal year of 1884. Truck sales dur
ing like period increased from 1888
to 2,145.
This increase, according to the news
paper FL Mundo, sponsors of the ex-
position in cooperation with the
Cuban government, may be directly
attributed to the reciprocity agreement
with the United States enacted in 1884.
States that have engaged in diver
sion of highway revenues to purposes
unrelated to highway construction are
being called sharply to task by the
motoring public from which these
revenues are collected, according to
reports made to the American Road
Builders Association by State and
county officials in many sections Of the
country.
The "anti-diversion" provision that
was written into the Hayden-C Cart
wright act of 1884, served to check the
tendency toward raiding highway
revenues for multiplicity of purposes,
but the campaign to bring a total end
to diversion of these funds will be
given renewed impetus at the coming
A. r. B. A. convention in Cleveland,
January 1924.
Official figures, plus estimates made
in cases where official figures are not
available, show that diversion of high
way revenues took toll of approx
rnately $200,000,000 from the road
building program in 1884. Diversion
for the current year probably will total
an equal amount.
The Hayden Cartwright act provided
that Federal aid for highway con-
struction shall be extended only to
those States that use at least the
amounts now provided by law for such
purposes in each State from State
motor vehicle registration fees. licenses,
gasoline taxes and other special taxes
on motor vehicle owners.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
Koh-i-Noor Gets Annual Bath.

The Koh-i-Noor. the most famous
diamond In the world, has Just had
its annual bath. A dapper little man
drove up to Buckingham Palace In
London. Five minutes later he
emerged with two plain-clothes police
men. They jumped into the waiting
taxicab and drove OF to Commercial
road. e. There the famous jewel was
placed in the hands Of one of the
greatest experts in the washing and
polishing Of diamonds. Later In the
same day the Koh-i-Noor was taken
back to its safe near the Queens
bed room.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
New Brand of Chiseler

WAKE FOREST, N. @. R.-Al
Dowtin, graduate manager Of athletics
at Wake Forest College. has found o
chiseler with q conscience.
"A confessed "tree-sitter' at the
Wake Forest-Duke foot ball game in
Greensboro wrote that he enjoyed the
game 90 much he was inclosing $l.25,
the price Of the general admission
ticket he avoided buying three months
ago.
Evening star., 1935-12-29

TOO pages without being stimulating,
and likewise without being particularly
dull. It seems to call. automatically,
for chocolates, rain and q fireside.
There could be more such harmless
tales without loss to the present pres
tige Of the novel-whatever that
may be.
THE ISLAND OF NoT-NE. BY Ezra
Gerson Gotthelf. New York: The
Galleon Press.
THIS Is brief satire on current
fashions in justice, education.
religion and still other Of the insti-
tutions of our society. It's publishers
inform us that 1t Is in "the direct
tradition of Dean Swift" and this
may be conceded in so far as the book
purports to be an account Of the ad-
ventures of young man on fabulous
island. However, the profound bite is
missing. Mr. Gotthelf succeeds come
times (not always in being scathing.
But his rapier is not Swift's, by wide
measure. Withal, his book may fur
nish an amusing hour. It's chief fault
would seem to lie In the authors
occasional pretentiousness. which over
reaches the value Of the point he Is
about to make. -. -.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
Bright Students.

MINNEAPOLIS (R.-Some an.
swers In University Of Minnesota stu.
dent examination papers: Grace
Astounding was one of Charles us
girl friends; Julius Caesar was 90 bold
and fierceless: take my religion for
granite: Homer wrote "Over the Tea.
cups; the Elizabethans had great
naval and marital experience.
Evening star., 1935-12-29

ACROSS.
!. Another.
6. Beginning.
IL. Preserves from
dependency.
Is. Courage.
81. Machine for turning
wood.
%. Crouch.
%. Bay or recess.
"a. Come into accord.
rs. The remaining.
rs. Place of public contest.
27. Move sidewise.
%. Appears large and
indistinct.
20. Shoshonean Indian.
80. A sect Of India.
81. Low ch1rping note.
"a. A vessel.
36. Posed.
81. To weary.
80. Mutilate.
IL. Ingredient Of sealing
wax.
~. Doctrines or theories.
43. Gainsay.
A. Activity.
46. Turned aside.
40. Local position.
81. The sum Of seven.
81. Force air through the
nose.
IS. To be i'll.
81. One who assumes an
appearance.
81. A. bay window.
81. Water craft.
So. Brave.
Sc. A hard mineral.
81. Leading military unit.
SO. A war-horse.
II. Genteel irony.
73. Also.
"a. A volcano in Sicily.
rs. A poker term.
n. Deviate from the true
course.
70. To the inside Of.
80. For fear that.
81. Horse uttering deep
sounds.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
New Amateur Debut.

a Or 1IsGNA eienO ~ aunateu1
broadcasting apparently Is the
purpose of O new Sunday afternoon
air matinee. now getting under way
on the N. B. G. chain.
Called Metropolitan Opera audi.
tions," the purpose Is to place singers
before the microphone who might be
qualified to appear on the Metropoli.
tan stage, but who have done con.
siderable vocal studying from the pro-
fessional standpoint.
This program, whose premiere had
been delayed several weeks pending
the outcome Of court procedure over
who originated the idea, interweayes
the various singers with the orches-
trations of Wilfred Pelletier.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
Aviation Flies Into SO,
Year of Gains Behind
Transatlantic Transport, Freedom From
Weather Vagaries, and Capture of 40
Records Are New Goals.
By Joseph 5. Edserton.

outstanding
- bridging Pacific
domestic airline methods the
the military service
to keep up its steady march toward goals during 1885
ening Of the military air
Evening star., 1935-12-29
MISHAPS MAR AUTO PROSPERITY =: AVIATION N
Promise to Drive Safely
Good New Year Resolve
1896 Likely to See Many Regulations Pro
noted in Interest of Reducing Fatalities
and Accidents.
BvG. Adams HOward.

1886
II If safety
the Congress Mshaps 1884
ma automotve
modern engineering
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25
CREAD THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTUREJ

However, punishment's in store.
The whale will know what it is
for. Then, after this, he will be-
have, and watch where he is bound.
Before he gets a chance to hide,
III make him take you for a ride.
Now, don't you worry bout the
trip, cause you'll be safe and
sound"
"Oh, we'd slip right of Of his
back, and land down on the ground,
kersmack," said Dotty. Hes the
latest looking whale I ever saw"
"Oh, that is not where you will
ride" the sea man very promptly
cried. "All of the Tinymites can
sit right in his lower jaw"
"Oh. my, what fun" said Dotty.
1t will be funny place to sit,
but I will, if the others will" The
whole bunch then agreed.
The crawling in gave them a
thrill and the old sea man said,
Sit still and hang on very tightly,
cause the whale will swim with
SDeed"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25

The whale that wrecked the
TIMES house remained as quiet
as a mouse. It seemed to know
that it had done a trick that was
al wrong.
Then TO the sea man Colby went.
Perhaps it was an accident" said
she. That whale is very big and
also very strong.
He bumped our new house. That
IS so. but, really. how are we to
know that he did 1t on purpose?
I'll Just bet he's sorry, now"
Then Quincy said, 1t would suit
me, if you would take him cross
your knee. Why, I'll bet you can't
do it. If you can, just show US
hOwr'
This made the TIMES laugh in
glee. The sea man said, Imagine
me with anything as big as that
big whale across my lap.
I'm sure that he would wiggle
loose and get away. so what's the
use? Why. he could send me spin
ming, if he gave his tail one flap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25
BY Williams
BlOsSer
Crane
HamIin
Martin

II hope you won't have to use it," chuckled the
scientist. But at that very moment a peryerss
ironic fate shattered his hope. A frightful roar
burst from the forest. What that?" Jerry
asked. For answer Tommy swept up his machine
gun and rushed from the tentl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25

Friendly Tommy Welsh, ex-pugilist and ex-
soldier in the Foreign Legion, became a full
fedged member of the mysterious expedition that
pushed its way through the jungle toward the
GhenA Mountains. Tobanga led the thin col
umn; Dr. Jones followed-with Tommy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25

Every night he carried it into the tent, opened
it, and extracted a stubby, wicked-lookng sub
machine gun which he placed handy to his cot.
81 was machine gunner in the Legion" he told
DR.. Jones one night, Il feel more comfortable with
Junior around"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25

The blacks looked upon the newcomer with a
certain awesome suspicion. And the chief source
Of their misgivngs was the strange black case
which he would entrust to no porter. On the march
and around the campfires it was the subject of
many whispered conJectures.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-07-18
Sank Centre, Minnesota

growth, and when the soil Is sell
dom stirred, enfeebled roots are
the result. These are then unable
to supply the needs Of the plant,
few buds are formed, and some
times blast.
Cultivation results in large,
strong roots being formed, and II
kept up, there will be little need
of watering, until the plants come
out in full bloom.
If it becomes hot and dry when
the plants are in bloom, 1t Is ben
eficial to give them thorough
watering each week or ten days
during the continuance Of the
drought. The soil should, however,
be stirred the next day, carefully
pulverizing it to a depth of one or
two inches in order 70 break up
the natural capillary action by
which the moisture is evaporat-
ed.
A good rule to follow, is not to
allow the plants to suffer lack Of
moisture, not to water, except
when necessary, and not to allow
excessive evaporation of moisture
through want of frequent cultiva-
| ton of the soil.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-07-18

stalks are cut away close to the
ground, as soon as the flowers
have faded. OF course, no seed will
be obtained this way. The plants
have the ability Of using up much
fertilizer, and in midsummer, 1t Is
a good plan to give a top-dressing
Of some barnyard fertilizer,
which will aid in forcing the sec
ond or fall crop Of flowers. This
dressing will conserve moisture al
so, besides preventing weeds and
adding plant-food. Such applica-
tons will make the plants more
vigorous throughout, Towering
more profusely, and II desired, the
roots will divide much more read
lily. Best results are obtained with
perennial larkspur, If the plants
are transplanted every two or three
years, division of the plants Is al
so helpful in obtaining a greater
profusion of flowers. Mulching in
the fall after the ground freezes, is
helpful if fertilizer is used for
this purpose, it will enrich the soil
and protect the underground buds.
In spring, instead of removing
this mulch, it should be spaded in
to the ground. The soil should al
ways be deeply prepared where
delphinums are to be planted.
Keep stirring the soil about your
dahlias. This does just as much
good as watering every day would,
in fact it is much better, for such
watering causes a rapid but soft
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller
Mrs. Anna Peglow, and Joe. Miller
autoed to Little Falls and Camp
Ripley Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Newman
and son, Bobby, motored to Fish
Trap Lake near Gushing Tuesday
for a few days outing.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Lauer re-
turned to their home in Minneapolis
Saturday after visiting few days
with Mrs. George Cummings.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. s. Bonaime and
family motored to Little Falls
Sunday where they viewed the par
ade at Camp Ripley that afternoon.
\ Mrs. L. w. Garfield left last Tues,
day for Lisbon, North Dakota,
where she will visit for about ten
days with her sister, Mrs. Eliza
beth White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Vessey re-
turned to their home in st. Paul
Tuesday after a weeks visit in
this city with Mrs. Wesley and
Mrs. Gilman.
Miss Annabelle Garfield returned
the early part of the week from a
months visit with relatives in
Minneapolis and Duluth, Mimi, and
Superior. Wis.
Mrs. E. McTaggart, Of Grand
Forks, N. D., came Sunday to visit
until today, Thursday, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Rose and with
other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Steiner and
Mr.. and Mrs. ". T. Conklin motored
to Itasca Park Sunday where they
attended the historical pagent pre-
scented in the Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Nelson and
daughter, Helena, of Tracy, visited
with w. G. Menke and daughter
last week They left this city Mon
day for Brainerd for an Indefinite
visit.
Marvin and Beverley Lou Fritz,
of Minneapolis, are in this city this
week and next visiting at the home
of their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. w. Garfield, and their aunt, Mrs.
Iris Betz.
The fire department was called
out Wednesday afternoon to the
scene of a fire about one mile west
of Sank Centre on Highway %. A
truck, owned by a man from Little
Falls, was afire. The department
arrived in time to save the truck
and the man was able to continue
his journey to Little Falls. The
truck was Attire when it left Viii
lard, according to report.
A. r. Breher, of Battle Creek.
Michigan, arrived the early part
of the week to remain several days
with his mother, Mrs. E. Breher.
Mrs. A. M. Wallace wrote friends
in Sank Centre that she had had
an attack of the flu during the
month of June. 1t settled in her
l ,ght lung and she was taken to the
Asbury hospital. Mrs. Wallace is
at her home now but unable to use
her right arm very well. Mrs. Wal
lace's friends will be sorry to learn
of her illness.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Sauer, of
st. Paul, called Friday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard MCGEE
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid O'Gara left
by motor this Thursday morning
for a trip through northern Mime
sofa. The destination Of their tour
will be Port Arthur, Canada.
Atty. and Mrs. F. p. Ryan, of
Morris, arrived in Sank Centre
Wednesday and will occupy one of
the Conklin cottages on Sank Lake
for the balance of the summer.
Miss Lulu Kriesel and Miss Leo
la Melkow motored to Webster
where they spent the weekend as
the guests of the latter lady's par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. c. F. Melkow.