davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-05-30

Here's how Irish linen goes cruising
-smartly fashioned into twO-piece
with pockets and pearl buttons and a
belt of good plain rope which gives
1t novel and nautical touch. This
model is becoming to almost every
one. with Its round Peter Pan collar,
four buttoned down pockets and slim
slenderizing skirt. A two-piece dress
in white Irish linen such as this will
fill many a gap in cruise wardrobes
now and later on 1t will prove an ideal
summer costume.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-05-30

Eln0k Ozv. Mih6k sandorne. Alea.
n0k 0zv. Vikete J6zsefn3. Jegyx6-
titkar Csete Sandorn3, 258 Emerald
s rect, kihez- az egyletet erdekl6 le-
velek kiildend6k Penztarnok Kov&cs
Mikl6sne. Ellen6r0k: Gy0mb9r J6-
zsefne es Palinszky Janosn6. Wagon
gondnok Orosz Ferencn&. Vigalmi BIZ
zottsagi eln0k Lengyel C. Lajosne.
Bizottsagi tagok: 10th Andrasn3,
Piszkor Janosne, M0rnik viktorn6,
Hodory Sandorne, Boncz Janosne, Fe-
renczy Istvanne, Csom6 Menyhertn6,
Cult Ferencne, Mezei Janosne, Bella
Imrene. Nagybizottsagi tagok: 0zv.
Mih6k Sandorne, este Sandorne Pot
tag Horvath Antalne. - A Pro-Hun-
garia gyiileseit tartja 1linden h6 els6
hetf0jen West Sidei Magyar Ott-
honban. Hivatalos lap Amerikai Ma
gyar Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-05-30

Trusteek. Id Molnar Istvan, Belensz
XII Janos es Menyhert Janos. Macy
bizottsagi tagok: Gall La1os, Deb
rovszky Andrasne. Hivatalos lap:
"Amerikai Magyar Hirlap."
MAHONING MEGYEl
MAGYAR DEMOkRATA koR
AIakuIt 1881 November 28-4n
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-05-30
YouNcsToWN-I (vAhosI)
MAGYAR PoL0ARI NOR
Alakuit 1924 tvl Augusxtus 26-6n

Ein6k Nem6nyi Mikl6s Trnt. Alsk
n6k Hajdu Janos. TitkAr Mixich Gas
par (411 Pasadena Ave, hihex Kort
erdekl6 levefek kdldenGOk). PHnzt&r-
uok Kaluczky Janos. Bis0ttss 81 ~
gok: Ssluha Ferenc. Danish Josef
es Brogli Ferenc. NagybisotteAgi t.
gok: Hajdu JAnos 4s Mixi6h U1npkr.
P6ttag Bodz4s T4nos. eyul4seit
tartja minden ho utols6 hettben .
SIT. Istvan Otthonban. Hivata1os lap:
Amerikai Magyar Hirlap.
PRO.HUNGARlA
MAGYAR N0K vILAcsz0vETSE-
cENEk YOUNGSTOWN oszTLYA
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-05-30
EGYLETI. kALAUZOk
Hap" esyhazaknak eoyeteknek
Is k6r0knek a hivataos iapja 1885

Hungarian Journal is the official Of the follow
ing Hungarian Churches, Societies. Clubs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24
By EDWARD J. NEIL

Associated Press Sports Writer) COMPTON LAKES, N. j., Sept 24.-Joe Louis is either the greatest righter in all the history of heavy weights |. greater than Dempsey Tunney, Johnson, Jeffries, Fitz- simmons, Corbett or the victim of courage without sane direction, curse of most fine young prize fighters.
 If Louis, the sable sphinx" only 21 years old, only IA months of professional prize fighting behind him, is as good as he looked to be Knocking out 20 of the 24 men who have faced him, from the rank est pa,ookas up through Primo Car nera and King Levinsky, then he is a composite of all the great heavyweights of the past. It just doesn't seem possible that boy so young, so comparatively inexperi- snced, could wade through that field with the terrific punching power the negro has shown, without being the greatest of them all Louis Has Had It Easy
 Even Dempsey couldn't whip box CTS, which Willie Meehan, Billy Miske, once, Bill Brennan, and finally Gene Tunney, proved beyond question. Tunney had many trou- bled moments and was whipped spundly by a middleweight. Harry Greb, before he found himself up against Dempsey. All great fighters of the past have encountered stum- bling blocks. But Louis, up to his duel with Max Baer tonight, in New York, has never met a man who pressed him, forced him to put on pressure, and Louis has fought boxers. sluggers, giants. every type the ring knows, without turning a hair
 He comes up to this battle with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24
COUPLE, CLUB
 HAS SESSION
Young Married People Form Organization
 Election Proposed

The Couple Club, organized by young married couples, under the sponsorship of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, met last night in the church parlors for a pot luck supper and business meeting.
 R. E. Robertson addressed the club with words of praise and en- couragement, and Rev. John A. Chase conducted the short busi- ness session in which a nominat- ing committee, to consider and recommend selection of officers and club rules, was chosen
 Members of the committee are: Clarence Rand, Mrs. R. R. Brown and Stan Grummett.
 Badminton and ping-pong were played during the evening.
 The club decided to meet on the first Monday of each month. Since the next meeting, October T, will be so near Discovery Day, it was decided to make the occasion a Discovery Party"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24
DOUGLAS NEVIS
WRIGHT AND STOCK HERE
 SIZING UP SITUATION

R. II. Stock of Wright and Stock, successful bidders for putting in the new sewerage and water sys- tems for Douglas, and c. w. Olds, Construction Engineer for the com- pany, were in Douglas this morn ing checking on several matters in connection with getting started on the jobs in the near future A suit able landing place for scows with their machinery and equipment to be brought down from Skagway was sought and located by the men. They also looked the town oyer for location for their headquarters and living accommodations for tn ose connected with the company who will soon be moving here
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24
SHOP IN JUNEAU.
Palermo Linen Shop ARTISTIC EMBROIDERED
 LINENS
 Third and Franklin
NOTICE OF MARsHALs SALE

NOTICE OF MARSHALS SALE i United States of America, District i of Alaska, First Judicial Diyi-
 sion. ss.
 ] NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue Of an execution dated September 16th, 1885. issued out of the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Judicial Division, on judgment and decree rendered in said Court on March 18th, 1885, in favor of r. w. Harris. Plaintiff, and against Charlie Gray, also known as Chas Gray, defendant, in Suit No. 3656-A upon the records and dockets of the District Court for the First Judicial Division of Alaska, at Juneau. and in accord ance with said judgment and de- cree, I have levied upon this 16th day of September, 1895, the follow ing described real property situate in the city of Juneau, Territory of Alaska, and more particularly de- scribed as follows. to-wit:
 Beginning at the northwest
 corner of Lot No. 4. identical
 with the northwest corner of
 Black No 22l, thence north 56
 deg. 38 min. E., along the south
 side of Seventh Street, 40.75
 feet to Northeast corner; thence
 south B deg 9 min. E. along
 the west line of Lot No. 3, 8390
 feet to southeast corner; at in-
 tersection with the north side
 of Willoughby Avenue; thence
 s. 80 deg. 35 min. w. along Will
 loughby Avenue AS feet to
 southwest corner; thence north \ B deg. 22 min. w. along east | side of "D' Street 65.80 feet to Il northwest corner. the place of l beginning. containing 3045.50 sq. \ it., or 0.070 acres" together with X the house and appurtenances Il thereon
 and public notice is hereby further given that, accordingly, will offer said real property for sale at Pub lie vendue to the highest and best bidder for cash, on October 24th, 1885, at 1000 o'clock am, at the front door of the United States Court House, in Juneau, Alaska. lTake due notice that above men \ toned sale will be held, and the above described real property will b sold at said time and place. H Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Sep- itember IT, 1885.
 ] VIM. T. MAHONEY,
 U S. Marshal. N By c. H. MacSPADDEN. d Deputy. R. E. Robertson and M. E. Monagle, I Attorneys for Plaintiff.
 First publication, Sept. IT. 1885. Last publication. Oct 22, l935.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24
By CHARLES GRUMICH

(Aa 1cciated Press Sports Writerb
 NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Tha sock market" is booming and all is well in 49th street, capital of the fistic world.
 The reason is that the ring en- gagement between Max Baer and Joe Louis at Yankee Stadium to- night promises to approach or equal the greatest gate in history for non-title match.
 The previous high where no title was at stake was taken at the Sharkey- Dempsey battle in the ,ame ball park back in July, 1927. The faithful paid $1 ,083 ,000 for that one promoted by the late Tex Rickard on behalf of Madison Square Garden.
 Quarter Million For Each
 That gate topped by a quarter of million the s749.935 paid for the championship fight on June IA l930, between Max Schmeling and lack Sharkey for the throne vacat- ed by Gene Tunney after the ex- marine had retired undefeated to pursue Shakespeare unmolested by the tycoons of 49th street
 The Twentieth Century Sporting Club, Inc, fronted by Impresaric Mike Jacobs. rival of the Garden { warning factions, figures the battlc ,ctween the Brown Bomber and the 9rstwhile Ring Romeo will gross around a million and net approxi- mately $800,000. The fighters each will take 30 percent of the net.
 This isn't idle optimism, they tel you along 49th street. When Louis after one year in the professional ring, knocked over Primo Camera the gate was $328,000. Now, + months after Joe quit the amateurs he figures to pocket between s250,-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24
After Rapid Rise,
 Reaches His Crossroads
 in Battle iuith Masie Baer

the free swinging Californian shy Of just one thing-experience. Last March 23 less than six months ago, lls was working his way steadily up the heavyweight scale against Katie Brown, tough fellow, but noth- ing to shout about. He knocked Brown down in the first round, failed to finish him in ten. But he was making progress.
 Now he's battling Baer, the toughest, toughest all around fight ing man in the heavyweight divis- ion, and that goes even though Max did cream-puff his way out of the title in a sickening duel with Jim my Braddock. Baer proved he could take it, then turn and murder the dealer. when he demolished Max Schmeling. He crushed Primo Car nera and King Levinsky before Louis did. and Louis may have a1ne it all the easier for havin had Baer as his predecessor.
 Joo just couldn't resist the temp ta.ion to batter down Camera, and as a result there's nothing left but Baer. Perhaps he'll hammer his way past the great lover, and there will be nothing left in front Of him. at 21, except Jimmy Braddock, and beyond Braddock nothing at all.
 But if Joe doesn't get past Baer, and don't think he will. the ghost of Art Lasky, Steve Hamas. Walter Neusel, Ray Impellitiere, Tommy Loughran, and all the rest of the men he could be using to gain ex- perience will rise to haunt both him and his managers.
 After all, he doesn't have to tackle Bacr this soon. There were still fields for 21-year- old to con- quer. He may be the greatest of all heavyWeights. He may flatten Baer. 1T he doesn't the glory glow is off him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24
''sSock Market'' Going Up as Baer Louis Meeting
 DralUs Boom Time Gate

00o and $30o,000, for a single bout.
 Question To Be Settled
 To the leather pushing industry it looks like a return to the pros perity of the Golden Twenties. The Twentieth Century club attributes part or its promotorial success in this venture to the momentous questions likely to be answered in the Yankee Stadium.
 The controversy over Max's hands still fingers in the memories of the ring wise, although Baer insists they're all right.
 Can Louis take punishment? He hasn't had to yet, against Carnera and Levinsky, and in the carrier buildup
 Gan Louis knock over the man who claims no one ever has done that?
 Does the loss of his title to me- thodical Jimmy Braddock, who came into the championship oyer the longest odds ever laid in a titu- lar fight, mean that Max is through fighting? And has young Louis been brought along to the million dollar fight too rapidly?
 Max 'mpfcs-pT Opponent
 Division Of expert opmIlon Is as ,harp.y marked as was the virtual lnanimity favoring Baer to beat 3raddosk when Max waltzed around md lost his crown.
 The belting benedict and his ,aln. brown opponent, who plans to 1ppear undamaged at his wedding he day after the fight, have helped the promotion along by sounding sff from their camps at Speculator, N Y,, and Pompton Lakes, N. J.
 Max sets great store in the i'm 1gessirn" he says he made on Louis when they met last January. On that occasion he told Louis all
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24
TIN COMPANY INCORPORATES

Articles of incorporation hava been filed in the Territorial Au- ditor's office by the Boring Straits Tin Mines, Inc, listing capital stock at $75,000 and naming A. T Petersen, Harold H. Hartman ane Gertrude Kirkham, all of Seattle as incorporators. R. E. Robertson and M. E. Monagle of Juneau anc M. J. Walsh of Nome are Alaska agents for the company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24
PAUL GORDON COMING
 HERE ON NORTHLAND

Paul W. Gordon former Director of Education with the Bureau of Indian Affairs here, and now with the Division of Territories and Is- land Possessions in Washington, left Seattle this morning aboard thu Northland for Juneau, according to word received here. Mir Gordon is coming here in connection with Territorial affairs, the exact nature of which has not boen disclosed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24

about his deadly right mauler. the one that starts out on Long Island and ecnnects-at times--right in town. The brown boy says he wasn't impress ed at all.
 In Park avenue they would tell you all this adds up to a fortuitous enigma, in 18th street it's "a mach eral, terrific!"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24
WILL AGAIN HOLD sEAgIcEs

Mecsrs. Harold Gibson and F. Hornady returned Sunday from Sitka where they conducted series of church meetings. They are plan ing to hold a series of services in Juneau and Douglas for the next few months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24
uNDERGoEs OPERATION

Miss Myrtle Feero underwent an operation for appendicitis at St. Ann's Hospital this morning. She was reported resting easily th.s afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24
ALTFATHERs Go SOUTH

Capt. E. M Altfather, Mrs. Alt father and daughters Elizabeth and Marjorie, were passengers from IIaines on the southbound voyage of the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS

Evelyn Berg sails from Seattle, Friday, September 27, at 9 pm
 Place orders now. D. B. Femmer, Agent. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24
ATTENTION REBE.5. us

There will be a regular meeting of the Rebekahs Wednesday even- ing, September 25, at the I. O. O. r. Hall, at o'clock.
 KATHERINE HOOKER, -adv. Noble Grand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24
WOMAN FINED

Mrs. Gladys Lamb, charged with being drunk and disorderly, was fined $50 when brought up for sentence in U. s. Commissioners Court today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24

GOES TO PETERSBURG Jack Silva, of the Alaska Weld CTS, sailed for Petersburg on the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24
TRINITY GUILD SALE

The Trinity Guild wishes to an ncunce December ', as the date for their Christmas sale and tea
 -ady
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24
TaKr MOVEMENTS

TAKE APARTMENTS MT. and Mrs. Carl Movall have taken apartments in the Smith Building.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
Was He a Liar?

finding out by the entrance of stranger at
swbiton station.
This stranger was tall and handsome man
ofperhaps fifty, whose pointed beard, streaked
with grey though it was, did not make him
disagreeable to eyes accustomed to naked
faces. But all faces were unpleasant to Mrs.
Gray until she had found out about the fin
ancier and the manicurist.
The bearded stranger, throwing his bag of
golf clubs = a large hooded leather one of
great antiquity - on to the rack, sat down in
the corner facing Mrs. Gray. Feeling that he
was looking at her, she went on reading. When
she did glance up, she found him BEAM
ing at her. Revolted, she went on reading
Murder story?' said the stranger presently.
Mrs. Gray went on reading.
Poor stuff" said the stranger. "I've read
several. Poor stuff"
Mrs. Gray went on reading.
IF you will tell me the name of the one you
are reading" said the stranger, II can prob
ably tell you the end, and then you won't
have to read any more. What is it called1"
Mrs. Gray looked up with eyes of vice
admiral, not retired.
How to Grow Asparagus" she said.
"In England?" said the stranger. Good
title, that - breathes suspense action
MAY 60 on reading while you smoker"
said Mrs. Gray.
II don't smoke" said the stranger.
Mrs. Gray went on reading.
Permit me to tell you," said the stranger,
that can interest you great deal more
than that stupid murder story you are
reading"
Trying to read" said Mrs. Gray bitterly.
"Mwderers," said the stranger, "are not
usually men of high intelligence. They make
Evening star., 1935-05-19
Fl neeO murder mystery BY
MICHAEL ARLEN
illustrations by Karl Goodwin
illustrations by Karl Goodwin

that he came alive even to her. He was liar
not out of malice but because he liked it.
When asked whether Willie Boisregis had
ever, out of long custom, come to believe his
own lies, she said she had never found out,
but she supposed he very probably had. seeing
what successful politician he was
A Acertain Mrs Anthony Rhodes Gray could
have told Mrs. Boisregis something of interest.
But she did not come forward, not even at the
inquest. There was a reason for this.
Mrs. Gray was the daughter of vice.
admiral and she had. cwiously enough.
married the son of rear-admiral. Mrs. Gray
had, however, found this maritime connection
unsuitable. At the time when this curious
experience befell Mrs. Anthony Rhodes Gray.
she was in partnership with the daughter of a
major general, running modest hat shop in
quiet street off Knightesbridge.
Immediately after luncheon one Saturday,
Mrs. Gray took train for Leicestershire, where
she was to spend the weekend with friends.
Relieved to find that she was alone in her
frst-class carriage - for though poor she still
clung to certain naval habits - she prepared
herself to pass pleasant afternoon reading
book in which financier and manicurist
had already been murdered but, curiously
enough, nobody knew why or how or whom
by. Mrs. Gray was not to be distracted from
Evening star., 1935-05-19

These suspicious, however, were changed to
sentimental approval when it became known
that Mrs. Boisregis had explained to the
police that her husband would often don a
false beard on Saturdays with view to
improving his golf.
He had found that while playing golf as
Boisregis, the Cabinet Minister, he was apt to
be nervous and self-conscious. But by donning
a false beard he had found he could improve
his game by at least eight strokes.
Mrs. Boisregis explained that for some
months before the tragedy her husband had
enjoyed nothing more than round on some
out-of-the-way course where his disguise per-
mitted him to make reasonable score in the
company of strangers.
Some months after the tragedy Mrs. Bois-
regis made peculiar remark to a friend She
said she had been married for twenty-five
years to man without a face. She explained
that in the intimacy of the home, when he
was alone with her, her husbands face was
expressonless. blank, unalive. But he was no
sooner with people than he became alive, he
became Willie Boisregis.
He had no private but only public face.
He was an actor who came alive only when
someone mot his wife) was watching him. The
curious thing was. she explained, that it was
only when he wore his absurdly well-cut beard
Evening star., 1935-05-19

! shall give you the facts.
wv William Henry Boisregis was a
famous actor. But he did not
paint his face. He was politician.
Willie Boisregis was wealthy, gifted, and
handsome. Above all, he was possessed of the
arts of popularity to an eminent degree. Even
his wife, who had been married to him for
twenty-five years, could not deny his charm.
1t should be understood that Mrs. Boisregis
disapproved of her husband on moral grounds.
She was alone in this. Her friends considered
that she should take the long sighted view
about such trifles. for Willies imperial mo-
rality was above reproach. 1t was of Boisregis
it was first said, "He would rather not think
at all than not think imperially."
William Henry Boisregs was, whenever his
party held Office, which was always immedi-
ately after or before a major crisis in the
history of England, the most popular minister
in the country. At the very height of his
career the Rt. Hon. William Henry Boisregis
committed suicide in peculiar circumstances.
He had no enemies, he was not in difficulties.
he was powerful, he was loved. No explana-
tions were forthcoming of the tragedy except
that he must have been out of his mind for
some reason or reasons unknown. Color was
lent to this theory by the fact that when the
statesman's body was found at the foot of the
railway embankment, where he had thrown
himself from passing train, he was wearing
a false beard.
This was unusual and gave rise to much
comment of somewhat sensational character,
and people in general were inclined to think
that in spite of the bag of golf clubs found
near his body, Willie Boisregis had chosen to
commit suicide in an un- English way.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-20
AT THE MOVIES
Deer and Lion Heroes
Of Stirring Picture

The perfect answer to the demand
for wholesome and inspiring pictures
that has swept the screen world re-
Gently is offered in ';Sequoia," start
ling and unusual nature drama fea-
turing Jean Parker and playing
Thursday Friday Saturday at the
Paramount Theatre.
Filmed amid the grandeurs OF Sc
quota National Park, the outdoor
drama is as new and fresh as noun
tain air In extraordinary enter
tainment values. Literally "some-
thing new under the cinema sum-" it
Is proving . sensation.
with Miss Parker and Russell Har.
die as two young people who find love
amid the grandeur Of the giant trees
Ia Sequoia National Park, there Is
also the most stirring drama Of ami
NAL life ever filmed.
a deer and q mountain lion, two Of
natures deadliest enemies, were pho
tographed IN their natural haunts
1oO tn time they were two weeks
~ until = friendship developed that
lastod until maturity. After they
po0 the "bottle fed" stage. their In
a1tnct 70 fight with each other Is
transferred 70 battle with the wilds.
Unndreds of deer on migration are
elaoun leaping windbreaks over twen-
" leet high On migTations to remote
hiGh SIERRA regions: more than .
80.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-20
Chooses Her Husband
From Telephone Book

When Lu. the movie usherette he
roine of "The Good Fairy" coming
tonight and Thursday to the Capitol
Theatre. embarked on her career of
doing good deeds for others. she little
thought that she would be forced to
the extremity of picking a husband
for herself out Of the telephone book!
But when she introduced herself to
an amorously inclined wealthy gen.
tleman, from whose golden horde she
fondly hoped to scatter riches, honors
and happiness about the world, she
soon discovered that, for her own pro-
lection, it would be necessary to pro-
vide herself with husband to present
to the impatient millionaire. SO she
passes herself off as q married woman
Of the fashionable world as a defense
against his advances. She has no
husband, but she glibly tells her ad.
mirer that her husband Is q lawyer.
To further his suit, the millianaire
offers to give this lawyer all Of his le.
gal business.
It becomes necessary, therefore. for
LII to find someone to be benefited
in this way. She picks q name at
random out Of the telephone book.
"The Good Fairy" said to be the
seasons most brilliant comedy, pre-
Sents Miss Sullivan and Herbert
Marshall In the starring roles, and
features an exceptional supporting
cast including Frank Morgan, Reg
inald Owen and Alan Hale. william
Wyler directed. and the screen play
Was adapted from the stage success
BY Ferenc Molnar. famous Hungarian
plAyrishk