davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-06-04

- Mond csak, cigany, mi a
keresztseg legfontosabb kelle-
ke? Mi kell legelsosorban a
kereszteleshez?
Mem tudta ait a cigany
megmondani, amire a fatal
pap ramordult::
- EFT sc tudod, fustos? A
kereszteleshez legelsosorban
keresztviz kell.
Rata a cigany a fejet es
alazatosan mondotta:
- Mar, kezet-labat csoko-
lom, lehet oft viz ozonevel, ha
mines csecsen16. Kis gyerek
kell elsonek a kereszteleshez.
Valahogy en- is ugy veltem,
hogy az vi tagok jelenlete KEEL
lett volna legelsosorban ahhoz
a kivaloan rendezett tagava-
taSi bankethez.
Dehat mem errol akarok en-
beszelni, hanem a radiorol.
Ahogy oft ultem a diszvacso-
ran, egyszer csak AIT mondja
nekem Palos szerkeszto 0csem:
- Holnap delutan felhatkor
kezdodik az en- radio Dram,
j0jjon ell ARA Kakas bacsi.
Mondanom Sc kell, hogy
kaptam az alkalmon. Mem lat
tam en- olyat soha es minden
vi dolog irant erdeklodom. A
magam temeteset Sc LATHAM
meg soha es ARA is szivesen
elmennek, ha ugy oldalrol nez-
hetnem es mem kellene a ko-
porsoba fekudjek, ahonnan
semmitse lathatok. T0bbek
kozt ez is az egyik Okla an
max, hogy mem akarok meg
halni. Miert ne lassam en- AIT,
amt masok latnak? Mines ab-
ban semmi igazsag, hogy en-
csak tetlen resztvevoje legyek
a mulatsagnak.
No, en- valahogy ugy kepzel-
tenn a radio dolgot, hogy az
valami vasari komedia. Csak
mikor odavittek, ahol a radio
muzsika keszul, akkor LATHAM,
hogy mem komedia az, hanem
valami nagyon furcsa joszag.
LIE kellett ulni annak, aki nez-
tie, egy szekre es akkor meg
mondtak neki:
- Most pedig ne probation
k0hogni Sc az ur, inert a radio
meg ait is tovabbadja a vilag
minden reszebe.
Kohogni nem akartam, csak
eppen ait szerettem volna tud-
nj, hogy mi lehet abban a vas
labdaban, amibe egyszercsak
elkezdett belebeszelni Palos
0csem.
Jo estet tisztelt radio
hallgatosag! TIT Palos Emo
beszel, a detroiti magyar lap
szerkeszto es elsonek a legna-
gyobb magyar hegediinuveszt
viszi ell most onokh0z a det-
roiti magyar radio 6ran ke-
resztiil.
A kovetkezo pillanatban pc
dig megszolalt a sarokban egy
zongora, amt addig mem is
LATHAM, pedig nagy darab volt
eS egy-ket hang utan kacagnl
kezdett a hegedu Kerekgyarto
Duci ujjai alatt. Hej-haj, jat-
szott mar nekem sok jeles ma
gyar ciganyprimas, koztuk a
nehai valo Banda Marci is, de
hat NIT is mondhassak? Va
lyogvet6 falusi ciganyok ma
lacbandajanak muzsikaja az
ahhoz kepest, anit ez a nagy
miivesz csinal a hegeduvel es
a vonoval.
Ugy van az, installom alas
san, hogy nikor hozzakezd
Duci, el6sz0r sir, azutan meg
kacag a hegedu, k0zben csalo-
gany m6djara fUty0reszik,
maid pedig mennydorog, hogy
az embernek a hata is bors6d-
I~~1k |-~I- ~~kI~xo acSroA1
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-01
(0ZaoN &c NaZm7:R
W. By M4R/E BZZz4RD Vth%
lk)\
EchkS2
N

think she'll make a wonderful
Helena"
IF she had something you've got,
Joan. she'd be perfect" Julian didn't
tell her what she had but Joan
glowed within. She was embarrassed
and picked up her papers without
saying anything in answer.
Joan had always done that. Chang
ing the subject. slipping away at
crucial moments, evading answers,
dropping a curtain NefOre the issues
Of the moment. lacking courage to
face them and see them through
had swerved her destiny and would
do it again, but Joan didn't know
that.
It wasn't that , Dan lacked honesty
or the courage to face things by her.
self: it was that she feared to as.
sumo things that she thought we're
born Of her own imagination and not
of circumstance. She didn't realize
the reaction it provoked in others.
Extreme reserve is Oft-times as
unfortunate as extreme impulsive-
ness.
Sheila burst in on Joan a few days
later with:
Joan, dear, you're mu n closer to
all this than I am. I've read the
play but I wish you'd tell me more
about it You've been working on it
and I'm sure it must be quite real
to you. Now. did you feel that
Helena 2"
Sheila could certainly be charming.
This was not the imperious girl who
had insulted Joan at The Willows.
This was Sheila at her best. anxious,
it was true, to CLEAN everything she
could from Joan for the betterment
Of her performance. Joan was sur.
prised to find Sheila listening with
respect to al that she had to tell
her. surprised to find Sheila asking
with real humility if Joan thought
she had the right interpretations.
One night she telephoned ana
asked Joan to dine with her at her
apartment. Joan accepted.
Sheila's apartment was exactly
like Sheila- 1t was ali in bright white
and cool greens. There was much
modern glass. white rugs, low chairs,
dazzling prints. 1t W: enchanting
but wearing.
Joan said she liked it, Sheila said
she thought it was "chic" and suited
her.
will you live in New York when
you are married." Shela shot at her
out Of clear sky.
II don't know that I'm going to be
married" Joan said with a speck Of
acid for a period. How did Sheila
happen to say-and know-that?
"Really?" Sheila looked up from
her salad. "How odd! Julian said
something about your getting mar
ried as soon as the play is on"
So Julian didn't anticipate her
services after the play was on!
no BE CONTINUED
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-01

I We aim to please" Joan announced,
pouring a drink for Julian.
THANK the gods that be you aren't
temperamental woman" he said
accepting it gratefully. Joan. you
have no idea how completely salts
factory you are. You are the balance
wheel I've needed all my life"
How happy he looked. Perhaps
Sheila and he had just been staging
the big reconciliation scene.
"For Is years I've been drying
Sheila's tears and still 1 can't seem
to learn that the next time is never
any different. Poor child, she takes
everything much too hard
Joan had her doubts about Sheila's
being a poor child" but she kept
them to herself.
I'm relieved to hear there wasn't
something serious the matter" 'Hhat
seemed safe enough to say.
1T was serious enough. had
wanted Georgia Carlay to play
Helena Fortunately. she has been
undecided about it. That gives me
an out. Sheila wants to play the
role. And Sheila is quite right about
it. We began together you know"
Joan nodded: Betty Goodsell had
told her that Sheila's first success
had been in Julian'S first successful
play.
Strange thing about that. Sheila
and I have always brought each
other luck. She has always been a
fine actress but she never had the
right play until my first success.
And I had had no successes before
because there had never been an
actress to do the woman 1 had in
mind"
1t was because he loved her, Joan's
voice within her told her.
HAS she always appeared in your
plays?" she asked aloud.
"Oh, no. Sheila has been doing
comedy for many years and I'm get
ting too old to write that sort of
thing. Joan, / think this is going
to be the biggest thing I've ever
done. When it is over, 1 shall settle
down to writing books and leave this
as my last play"
mol" Joan said to him at once
"You can't stop. You're just begin
ming. You're young. You have a
lifetime of work and -"
"Young?" Joan thought he was
silly to seem so delighted at the
thought He looked positively boyish.
"Of course you are" she said mat
ter f-factly. And so Miss True is
going to play Helena?"
Yes, now that she has Gained
down and gotten over being heart
broken. furious, wounded and brave.
Why she has to do that to me. ]
never will understand"
Joan thought she could.
THAT'S temperament I'D guess
one could forgive her for anything
after seeing her In the theater. 7
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-01
Coy. Lehman Move
Opens Arguments
CONTINUED from Rage One.)

ahead, a remark which Farley made
at the recent Democratic National
Convention at Philadelphia drew an
indignant statement from the Amer
lean Liberty League.
Accusing Farley of "false and de-
famatory language the League quot
ed him as saying:
Behind the Republican, ticket is
the DUPONT Liberty League and their
allies, which so far have financed
every undercover agency that has dis
graced. American politics with their
appeals to race prejudice, religious in
tolerance and personalities so gross
that they had to be repudiated by the
Republican organization"
Challenging Farley to produce 'con-
crete evidence" to back his charge
the League said it was a non-partisan
organization, that it served the inter-
est of no individual or group, and
that it would continue to condemn
any party that seeks to pervert the
American constitutional system or to
destroy or infringe upon the rights
Of the people as guaranteed in the
Constitution.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-01
CONGRESS ENACTS MANY MAJOR
BILLS DURING RECENT SESSION

peacetime record in American his
tory.
It's legislative record also carries
a strong reform flavor-eVidence that
this aspect of the New Deal still COM
mands strength in Congress. AL
though pure foo dand drug legislation
failed, there was further regulation
of grain exchanges, ban on strike
breakers, neutrality, rural electrified
ton and many other lesser measures
all representing that clement in the
New Dea! which believes that the
economic and social system of the
United Stats is still in need of con-
siderable alteration.
In the line of measures to remedy
Supreme Court decisions was the soil
conservation program TO replace AAA
a strengthening of the Labor Rela-
lions Act as substitute for labor
features of NRA and the unsuccess-
full attempt to replace the Guffey
Coal Act.
Politics were standing on the side
lines during the closing hours when
that last-ramed measure went down
to defeat, John L. Lewis, president
of the Union Mine Workers, had in
sisted on its enactment. Leading the
filibuster against it was the youthful
Senator Holt whom Mr.. Lewis not so
long ago helped into the Senate Mr..
Lewis sat in the gallery listening to
every word which spelled a new align
ment of forces in the coal regions
and perhaps throughout the country.
The bill was intended to strengthen
the Democratic party in Pennsylvan-
ia
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-01
CHATTER SS

THERE MUST be something that
Joan Spencer could do about it if
Julian really had fallen In love with
Sheila too late. Joan Spencer had a
lot of wild ideas at that moment as
she left SHELF and Julian alone in
JuNan's library.
Ii it were really true, as Donald
said, that any man would be blind
not to fall in love with her-Joan-
she might set out to be her most
alluring self to be Pierre Durands
next big attraction. That. of course,
was the widest idea. How could
girl like Joan-plain girl that she
considered herself-hope to be n rival
to the glamorous Sheila? Joan was
all too ready to 'thdraw from any
field in which she found herself with
the famous actress.
But there was Sheila herself. Joan
had believed that Sheila wanted to
be friends with her. Why couldn't
she go to Sheila and tell her that
Julian loved her? But Sheila must
have known that all these years and,
had she wanted Julian. she could
have had him long ago.
Perhaps Julian had never spoken
Of his love. although his every ges-
ture was eloquent of it Perhaps II
Joan were to talk to her and plead
for him, Sheila would see it different
". Joan wondered if Julian had ever
talked to Sheila of cool forests and
mountain streams.
She called herself fool for think
ing that she might open blind eyes
to such beauty, that she might so
inarticulately present a thing that
Julian himself had not been able to
do.
That Sheila wa not worthy Of all
that Julian hid to offer. she did not
doubt. but if Julian wanted her. if
he were to go through life alone be-
cause of her, Joan wanted him to
have her.
Sheila was at the height Of her
glory and fame today but an actress
years were limited and when they
were over what thing other than
love could fill the enlarged circle of
her life?
Even If she did not love Julian as
he loved her, she would have the
protection of his love, the lifelong
adulation he would always give her.
She would never have to know the
emptiness Of the anti-climactic years
when the theater was not for her.
In Julian's eyes she would always
have glamor.
Joan, thinking these things. was
close to something that was nearly
the truth. That was Sheila's need of
Julian.
Her meditation came to an abrupt
end.
"Whew! I think I need a scotch
and soda" It was Julian.
"HOuSekeeper secretary harmaid
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-01
Twelve Die With
Texas Cloudburst
CONTINUED from Page oneo

CONTINUED from Page One)
bled off a washed-out bridge near
Wyle. A family of Mexicans near the
scene of the wreck were swept down.
stream.
The telephone operator at INLAND
said Tom Cleveland, county commits
sioner, reported the drowning of three
Mexicans and three Negroes Is miles
east of San Marcos
Gonzales, about 60 miles east of
here, after weathering a 1O-inch de-
luge during the night, reported a sec
ond torrential rain was falling today.
High water seeped through the bust
ness section and into stores.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-01

Completing 9OOOmie S. Davis
a Who're ~ Chevaler 1ecson onheseoS apied mia MA
nail the
mechanic Melbourne
stood the Of the America retur
Central
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-30
5000 For New
 School Equip.
 Is Sure Thing

A telegram from Anthony E. Karnes, Commissioner of Educa- ton for the Territory, to M. J. Walsh, member of the Territor- ial Board, conveyed encouraging news regarding the appeal for use of 5000 for equipping the new Nome school building.
 The telegram stated that the PWA had approved of the use of the funds left over from the Palmer project, for this purpose and that bids would be called for soon for the equipment necessary to outfit the new building now under construction at Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-30
l6O Americans
 Freed in Madrid
 Be Taken Safety
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, July 3O-The seige of Madrid was lifted yester day morning for 160 Americans and other foreigners and they will be taken to the Mediterran- can coast and placed aboard a United States naval vessel, the State Department advised.
 The State Department, today, identified an American woman found after streeting fighting at Guadarrama, near Madrid, sever al days ago, as Mrs. Fernando Gallardo, daughter of Colonel D. E. Mckay, former publisher of the Tampa, Florida, Times.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-30
Outfielders Had Collision Both Both
 Knocked Out
(By The Associated Press)

DETROIT, July 30-Outfelders Joe Demaggio and Myril Hoag of the Yankees baseball club, collid- ed with each other and were knocked out in chasing Goose Goslins line drive in the sixth in- nng of today's game, between the Yankees and the Tigers. As the two outfielders lay stunned on the ground, Goslin circled the bases for fluke home run. Both Dimaggio and Hoag recovered & resumed play.
 The game was held up about five minutes, however, while Doc tor Painter, the Yankees trainer, administered first aid. Dimaggio finished the game, but Hoag still dazed, retired in the seventh.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-30
Automobiles And
 Planes Carrying
 People from Fire
(By The Associated Press)

MALTA, Mont, July 30-Air- planes and automobiles rushed women and children to safety from hte path of roaring forest fir es which hemm in a mining camp and caused the evacuation of an- other and an indian mission in Little Rockies Mountain range southeast of here.
 Two planes brought out six teen women and children from Mission. The Canyon and high ways are crowded with cars car rying in fire fighters and taking out the residents.
 Little Ben mine is reported hemmed in on three sides by fire. None were injured, as the struc- lures at the old August Mine was destroyed.
 s. E. Eckert, District Forest Ranger, said that a new fire was started by a cigarette, dropped from the hand of a tired and weary miner who fell asleep af- ter hours of battling the flames, the fire soon spread to the timber.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-30
Inventor Sold His
 Invention, Check
 Shows SSOO,OOO !!
(By The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, July 30-Doctor Antonio Longoria, a California inventor, arrived here yesterday aboard the Grace Liner Santa Rosa, exhibiting photostatic copy of check for $800,000, Whi- oh he said, represented fourth payment for revolutionary brass welding process, which he perfected. He would not name the purchaser.
 He is enroute to Cleveland, where he is being sued by the Bridgeport, Conn, Brass Com pany OH charges of refusing to accept $600,0OO for his welding process, after allegedly making a verbal offer. Longoria said, he thought$3, ,20O,00O was a fair price for the patent.
 According to the agreement under which it was sold the pur- chaser must not place it into the market so suddenly that the in- dustry will be disrupted.
 He said that most of his inven- tions had been bought by indus trial interests for a handful of millions merely to take them out of the market and prevent the industrys having to spend mill- ions for new equipment.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-30
SPANIARDS ARE FIGHT. ING MOORS OTHERS
 BATTLE FREEDOM
(By The Associated Press)

MADRID, July 30-The Spanish Republic ordered merciless purge of enemies within it's gov ernment and Leftists guardedly admitted the Rebels might be able to wage a heightened seige.
 Army officers and officials and even women of prominence, sus- pected of Fascist activities were among those arrested. Work of seizing the educational institu- tions of Catholic churches was 
 The government still held the territory east from Madrid to the seacoast including Barcelona, AL bacete and other important cities.
 The rebeIlious Fascists held Caragoza on the North. San Se bastian and Santander were in Loyalist hands. It was stated the revolutionist General Franco planned to make Seville his head quarters instead of Morocco, where the revolt started 12 days ago.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-30
Accused Stabbing
 Death Extra Girl
 But he Denies Dl)lelli Act
(By The Associated PreSs)

(By The Associated Press)
 HOLLYWOOD, July 28, F. J. Hefflin, 39, former city health in- spector, is being held under sus- picion of murder, which detec- tives are checking, and circum- stances leading to the fatal stab- ping of pretty film extra Mrs. Dorothy Jay Corcoran, 29.
 She was discovered with her jugular vein slashed in two.
 Hefflin denied he killed her, and refused to talk until he con- suited a lawyer.
 A ten-inch butcher knife, be- lieved by the detectives to be the death weapon, was found in the kitchen sink. Blood appeared to have been washed from it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-30
Agreements Are Discussed Vat
 erfront Unions
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 SAN FRANCISCO, July 3Oth- The question of renewing work ing agreements with waterfront employers, was called up for dis cussion last night at meeting of the San Francisco Bay area district council of the Maritime Federation of the Pacific. All agreements and awards made af ter the Coastwise Maritime strike of 1884 expire September 30th & tonight's meeting was called to insure joint action by unions af- filiated with the Maritime Feder- ation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-30
Russian Pilots To Hop Sunday
 Nome, Siberia
(By The Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES, July 30-The two Russian pilots Sigismund Le- vanevsky and Victor Levchenke will take off from San Pedro next Sunday at noon, on a nine thous- and miles Arctic survey flight to Moscow, they announced Wednes day. The fliers plan on day hops via San Francisco Seattle, Jun eau, Fairbanks, Nome, thence Si- beria.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-30
(By The Associated Press)

GIBRALTAR. July 30, - Two
 rebel flying boats, rushing fresh
 Moorish troops from Spanish Nor occo to peninsular Spain for the assault on Malaga, strategic loy- alist naval base, were shot down today by anti-aircraft guns fired from government submarines pa trolling the Straits of Gibraltar.
 Meanwhile it was learned that BIO persons were killed in the fighting between rebels and loy- alists at San Roque yesterday.
 Los of the hydroplane was severe setback to General Fran cisco Franco whose insurgent forces were battling amidst fam ing patches of woodland for Es- tepona on the sea coast between La Linea and Malaga.
 The famous Spanish Foreign Legion was winning when the seaplanes, speeding re-enforce- ments, were shot down.
 Advancing in "A hours of in- cessant fighting from Algeciras, the Legionaires passed through San Roque and on to Estepona. A rabble army of loyal troops, civil guards and armed red civ ilians was retreating in disorder before the onslaught of the Moors.
 Hoping to stem the advance of the rebels and delay the battle for Malaga, the fleeing loyalists set fire to woods along the Nal aga road. Heavy columns of smoke were visible from Gibral tar. Franco has ordered the cap ture of Malaga so as to leave without base, the loyalist war ships which have shelled his Spanish Morocco Notifications and the transport of his crack army to peninsular Spain.
 It was reported that rebel con- 1uerors in the northeastern sub lrb of La Linea shot more than | 90 loyalist fugitives from the pop llar front army which was sev- erely defeated at San Roque yes terday. Indications were that 1 he Moors, traditional enemies of he Spaniards, intend to annihil- ate all opposition.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-30

MONTEREY, Mexico, July 30- Two were slain and seven wound ed in a gun fight between Red workers and members of the civ- ic nationalistic organization.
 Police and federal troops round- ed up more than four hundred persons including several prom inent business men for investiga- ton.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-30
New Style PWA Gets Going Will
 Require l Year
By The Associated Press)

By The Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON, July 3oth-A new style public works program veering away from the huge structures of finances during the past three years was partially set under way yesterday, when Pres- ident Roosevelt made an allot- ment of $22,742,l34 for 352 pro- jects in 37 States. The loans were largely for comparatively small projects and for work that can be completed in about one year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-30

ish seaside resort was imminent tonight as General Mola, north ern rebel commander, rushed strong forces to rescue insurgents who surrendered to loyalists to- day after withstanding twelve days of shelling in the beseiged Layoro barracks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-30
Spain to Wage Merciless Purge on Enemies Within
September 26th Date Sc,h1mll,e'ling Sch ll,'
 Braddock Bout
(By The Associated FreSs)

My AbS LAoooNtoSNo Soof
 NEW YORK, July 30-Jimmy Johnson, Madison Square Gar den promoter, today, announced Saturday afternoon, September 18th, as the date for the heavy weight title bout between Cham pion James J. Braddock and chal lenger Max Schmeling. If the Commission agrees to the date it will be the first afternoon bout of importance since the Jack Demp- sey and Georges Carpentier bout for the heavyweight title in 1921
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-30
Three Persons Are
 Shot During Fight ighlltt
(By The Associated Press)

Vby INe HSSOCIdIeU 1IeSSJ
 OAKLAND, July 30th-Three persons were shot, one probably fatally, in a battle for possession of a policeman's revolver, here. Paul Hamilton, negro, was be- lieved dying from a bullet wound in the chest. Jerry c. Ring, an Oakland police inspector, was shot in the left hand. Fred Phil lips, aged II, was shot in the left upper arm.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-30

You can save $2.00 by paying for your subscrip- tion for six months in ad- vance for the Nome Daily Nugget. Do it now
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-30
OKLAHOMA CITY. July 30-

Governor E. w. Marland, last night, assumed slight lead over Republican Josh Lee, on early re- turns from the Democratic sena- torial run off in Oklahoma.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-30
Samuel Hoare
 Declares 2 New
 Reels Be Layed
(By The Associated PreSs)

LONDON, July 29, - Sir Sam uel Hoare, First Lord of the Ad- announced in the House of Commons this morning that the keels of two new British bat tleships would be laid in Jan- uary 1887. --ee-