davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-11-12
(Folytatas.)

Most, amikor mar komolyra fordult
dolog es csakugyan ugy allott, hogy hozza
kell mennie Lajoshoz, kezdte elvesziteni
az erejet. vajjon megenged ez az ember
meg ezt is?
- Szeretnek magaval egy par szot
beszelni, - mondta Sivany. Ugy-e,
mines ellene dfogasa, ha fiamat megke-
rem, hogy menjen XII az udvarra setalni?
Negyszemk0zt szeretnek kerdezni valamit
a menyasszonyodtol - szolt aztan fla
hoz fordulva, er6sen hangsulyozva az utol-
So szot, ami lehetett megnyugtatas, lehe
tett guny is. Lenke mem tudta eld0nteni
magaban, hogy minek vegye.
Lajos habozva nezett Lenkere, aki
csendes hangon felelt tekintetere.
- Csak menjen, Lajos. Edesapja mem
fog nekem semmit sem mondani amt ell
ne mondjak maganak.
Lajos meghajolt es kiment Tulajdon-
keppen termeszetes volt, hogy engedett a
f0lsz6litasnak, de vegeredmenyeben megis
az volt helyzet, hogy mask ferfi ma
radt egyedul kizd6teren ait a hat
ranyt, ami ebb6l Lajosra harult, mind a
ketten ereztek Sivany is, Lenke is. Es IT,
t0kban oriilt neki mind ketto
= Olyan bizonyos benne, = kerdezte
Sivany, mikor egyediil maradtak, hogy
mindent ell fog mondani fiamnak?
Igen = felelte leany, erosen a
szeme koze nezve, mindent ell fogok
neki mondani
Sivany diihbe jott
= Bizonyosan mar eddig is elmondott
neH mindent, ami kettonk k0zott tortent?
Mem tortent semmi, = mondta
klhivoan A hangjaban folhaborodas resi-
ketett.
Szoval en- odaadhatom Lajosnak a
maya levelet? AIT liszi?
- AIT mem fogja megtenni
Es ha megis megteszem?
Abban pillanatban hazugsagga
yalik, ami abban a levelben van Es az
volna az en- legkeservesebb csalodasom
Sivany f0lugrott.
- Hat mem szereti Lajost?
Lenkerek follangolt az area es mar
az ajkan volt a felelet, amelynek kimon-
dasara yagyott es amellyel Sivany osz-
SECS ketsegeit els0porhette volna egy szem
plllantas alatt De abban a pillanatban a
moi osztone megsugta neki, hogy keretnie
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-11-12

kell magat, hogy hatalmaba kerithesse
Sivanyt teljesen es vegkeppen.
AIT mem mondtam - felelte 6va-
tosan
- Most mondta, hogy igaz, anit ne
KEN irt = Abban pedig az van, hogy en-
gem secret
A mi dolgunk be van fejezve. Vagy
teljesen t0nkre akarja tenni az eletemet?
- En-? Hiszen en- elmentem az utbol,
ahogy maga parancsolta Most maga hiva-
tott vissza :.
Kozelebb lepett a leanyhoz es ugy
folytatta:
- Nezzen a szemembe es feleljen:
szereti fiamat?
- Es ha szeretem? - Lenke mem sii
totte a lie szemet. Sivany elsapadt.
- Lenke Ne folytassuk ezt jate-
kpt, inert - elakadt szava es ta-
nacstalanul ALT meg a szoba kozepen. A
leany mosolyogva nezte.
- Mem ertem magat, - szolott. Most
mar teljesen erezte folenyet. - Hiszen
maga mondta, hogy szakitanunk kell, en-
csak szot fogadtam maganak es most
megis azzal vadol, hogy hiitelen vagyok.
Nit akar? Alpaca legyek?
- Mem :. de ez hazassag ep-
pen ez NIT akar ezzel hazassaggal?
- AIT mondta, hogy szakitsak Timar-
raj: en- szot fogadtam! AIT mondta, men,
jek ferjhez mashoz: en- szot fogadtam, ezt
akarom tenni. Es most megis szemreha
nyasokkal illet es meg akarja akada-
lyozni =.
- De hogy eppen Lajost valasztotta!
Hogy eppen az en- fiamhoz akar ferjhez
menni! Ez az orjito!
- Miert? - kerdezte a leany artat-
Ian arccal. Icy legkonnyebben beko-
vetkezik, amivel a multkor kecsegtetett,
hogy maid eljar melegedni a tiizhelyem-
hez es nagyapja lesz a gyermekeimnek.
Nit akar?
Sivany elhallgatott. Erezte, hogy ere
csak egy feleletet adhatna:
Valtoztatott hangon es ait kerdezte:
= Mondja meg maga, hogy NIT akar?
En- csak annyit tudok, hogy mem bizom
ebben hazassagban Maga is, fam is
veszedelembe rohannak
- Hat jo, - mondta leany es alig
tudta elpalastolni az oromet. = Mondok
maganak valamit es ez ITALIAN meg
fogja nyugtatni.
- Nos?
- Kuldje el a fiat egy felevre Paris
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-11-12

Varju Mali meg mindig razta a fejet,
mint aki mines megelegedve..
10. fiszen j6 9. hogy id6t nye-
rink, az jo. Ez is valami. De, ami fel-
even tul val6 beleegyezest illeti, hat abba
mem megyek belle. Az en- belegyezesemmel
Lenke mem lesz Sc egy felev mulva Sc tiz
ev mulva melt6sagos ur fianak fele-
sege Mem lehet ezt szegeny Mariaval meg
tenni! Mem es mem!
Egy felev losszu lido, - mondta
Sivany, - azalatt sok minden megvaltoz-
hatik Maria 6nagysaga sem fogja akkor
talan mar annyira erezni ezt a csal6last.
amit most erez. Eek gyerekek pedig
XII tudja? En- mindenesetre ell fogok ide
jonni neha, hogy egy kicsit kozelebbr6l
megismerjem fiam valasztottjat :.
- Hat kerem, - mondta Varju Mali
es belepirult az area alighanem abba, amt
mondani szeretett volna Aztan fagyos I'D
variassaggal folytatta: - A hugom bizo-
nyosan 0riilni fog melt6sagos ur vizitie-
mex. En- csak egyre kerem, es ehhez ra-
gaszkodom:
Parancsoljon!
ARA, hogy delutan fel negy el6tt
lAc IeoSek 1ue JOIlLl soma.
= Eel negy elott? Ahogy parancsolni
meltoztatik.
= Megigeri?
= Igerem!
tarsalgas elakadt. Sivany mem er-
tette ugyan az 0regasszony kiilon0s XII
vansaganak az okat, de gondolta, hogy
maid Lenke megmagyarazza. Egy pilla-
natig hallgattak. Sivany f0lAllott.
Akkor hat italian most mehetiink
is! = mondta, aztan bekialtott mask
szobaba = Lajos, gyerink
Lenke es Lajos megjelentek az al
toban.
Ebben pillanatban Lajosnak, amint
Lenkere nezett, kilonos gyanu villant at
az agyan. A leany tekinteteben, ahogy az
apjara nezett, valami olyasmit vett eszre,
amire eddig sohasem inert volna gondolni.
Eek ketten, anelkiil, hogy Ok maguk
sejtettek volna, olyan titkot arultak el
elotte, amt egyrnas el6tt is rejtegetni
akartak ebben pilanatban Lajosnak egy-
szerre keserl lett szajaize es ugy erezte,
hogy nagyon szegyenli magat. Eddig ait
hitte, hogy 6 csalo es most egyszerre
negertette, hogy ebben az egesz historia-
ban az akit megcsalnak
Ts0Ix ,+of 1yS1
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-11-12
A LANCASTER MAGYAR
TANSZEKET,

tudvalev6leg tizennegy ev
ota a Reformed Church of
America financirozta. A dep
resszi6, amely oily sok cricket
eltemetett, az amerikai ma
gyarsagnak ezen megbecsiilhe-
tetlen ertekere is gyaszlepelt
borit, ha csak az amerikai ma
gyarsag aldozatkeszsegevel nem
siet a megmentesere, inert
egyel6re, a magyar katedrat
fenntart6 Egyhaz, az anyagi
er6k hianyaban, keptelen az
egyetem magyar tanaranak
olyan javadalmazast adni,
anelybd egg tanarember nyu-
godtan Is gondtalanul meg
elhetne.
A lancaster magyar tanszek
erdekeben megindult egy or
sz6gos mozgalom. Ehhez az ak
ci6hoz az amerikai magyar be-
tii, hivatasanak megfelel6leg,
neancsak a hasabjait inyitotta
meg, de anyagi erejehez inert
anyagi tamogatast is felajan-
lott, azzal q becsiiletes es tisz-
t. elg0ndolast6l lelkesitve,
hogy minden &ldozatot meyer
annak q amerikai egyetemi
Intcdrxnak q megmentese,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-11-12

= Es ez a pr6baid6. Levelezni sem
fogunk azalatt :.
Siet6sen mondta el az egesz tervet,
mialatt f0lmentek hazba. Lajos alig tud-
ia palastolni 0romet. Hanem azert ugy
tett, mint akinek egy cs0ppet sincs inyere
dolog.
- Egy felevre elmenni, - mondta -
esrmagat mem latnih olyan hosszu ideig?
De hat ez borzaszt6!
Nit csinaljunk, szivem? - felelte
Lenke lemondo sohajtassal, - ez folte-
tel. Ha ezt a probat megalljuk, akkor
mem kell tobbe elvalnunk soha -.
- Es maga? Nit fog maga azalatt
csinalni. Mali neni es Maria k0z0tt elni
egy felevig eek utan =.
Szamlalni fogom napokat, La
jos, es varom, hogy mikor jon vissza, hogy
kiszabaditson innen.
- EdeS Szivem - mOndta LajoS,
de akkor mar az ajtohoz ertek es leany
benyitott, anelkul, hogy mondat veget
megvarta volna.
Nos? - kerdezte Sivany.
- Rendben vagyunk, - felelte Lenke.
- Ugy lesz, ahogy maga akarja, Lajos
utazik
- Helyes! - szolt Sivany komolyan,
mem mutatva semmi meglepetest, vagy
oromet. - Mikor indulsz?
- Mem tudom - felelte Lajos bi
zonytalanul es Lenkere nezett, mintha
tole varna feleletet. Most mar, hogy
szabadsag utja megnyilt el6tte, szivesen
maradt volna meg nehany napig. A sza-
kitas renenyevel olyan jol esett volna
meg egy par csok Lenke Tide SAHARA
Lenke azonban ugy latszik, mast gondolt.
- Minel hamarabb indul, annal ha-
marabb johet vissza, mondta, leg
jobb, ha mar holnap utazik -.
= Tehat holnap - nondta Sivany.
- Akkor hat legjobb lesz, ha azonnal ell
bucsuztok. En- meg szeretnek a nagysagos
asszonnyal beszelni.
Lenke bekopogtatott a nenje szobaja-
ba. Kis vartatva az Greg megjelent az al
toban es kerdo tekintettel nezett Sivany-
ra A fekete fokoto idegesen reszketett
feje bubjan.
Nagysagos asszonyom, - kezdte
Sivany, abban allapodtunk meg, hogy
fam utazzek ell egy fel esztend6re es ez-
alatt ne is levelezzenek egymassal. Ha
HALIFAX ezt probaid6t, akkor, ait hiszem
mi sem ellenkezhetiink tObbet
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-11-12

ba, vagy Londonba. Egg felevig mem TO-
gunk egymassal levelezni es mem latjuk
egymast Ha ezt probaid6t kialljuk, ak
kor maga mem fog az utunkba allani...
Ha mem alljuk XII, akkor akkor vege
dolognak. All az alku?
Egy felevi halasztaS EZ is valami.
De hogy lekosse beleegyez6 szavat, az
egy kisse gondolkoz6ba ejtette Sivanyt.
- Nos? - kerdezte Lenke, = all az
alku? IS
All. Csak ait mem tudom, hogy
magaval mi lesz azalatt? fam ait
mondta, hogy maganak itthon tarthatat
Ian a helyzete azert szeretne minel
el6bb megeskiidni
EFT maid csak elintezem en- vala-
hogy /. Meg aztan lit lesz maga. Maid
neha elton Hanem igaz!- Lajosnak
mem kell tudni, hogy en- inditvanyoztam a
felevi probaid6t. Ennek magatol kell XII
indulni :. En- csak alavetem magam a
f0ltetelnek
- AIT megengedi, hogy neha lassam?
Lenke b6lintott.
- Mint leendo ipam =.
Lajos ezalatt kim tilt az eperfak alatt,
amelyeknek az ALA mar sarga levelekkel
volt boritva
Istenem, sohajtotta, csak
most segits XII ebbol a hinarbol. Csak
most! Soha tobbet mem keveredem ilyen
dologba! . E. Szegeny, jo, hiseges Maria!
Ez Lenke hiitlensegre szialetett terem-
tes; megcsalta Sandort, megcsalta Mariat
eS meg fog cSalni engem is IStenem
ne engedj szenvedni en- mem sziilettem
szenvedesre
Kepzeleteben Acknowledgement az Avenue
Kleber es Bois hullo levelei jutottak az
eszebe, amint folallott es megz0rrent a
labai alatt az avar
- O, be jo volna odamenni, ahol az
feherhaju asszony van, ak engem SEE
refine es kenyeztetne! - Csak egyszer oda
menekiilhetne, gondolta elkeseredve;
soha tobbe mem latina ez haz ahol ilyen
veglegesen es orokre elrontotta a dolgat
Lenke ebben pillanatban futva ko-
zeledett hazbol es hangosan szolitotta
= Lajos! Jojjon!
= Nos? - kerdezte Lajos, - NIT be-
szelt az apam?
- AIT akarja, hogy maga egy felevre
- Mikor? Hova?
- Mindjart Parisba, vagy Londonba
- Es -?
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-11-12
Mem lehet zokon venni

Amerikai missionariusok meg
vannak d0bbenve, inert Rev.
J. Spencer Kennard elokel6
philadelphia missionarius, aki
kozel ket evtizedet t0ltott
Azsiaban, XII lett zarva Japan
boil.
AIT hiszik, hogy ezzel egy
vi era kezd6dik Azsiaban, a.
mely mem fogja a feher teri
t6k zabolatlan munkajat ezen-
tul megtiirni.
Japan kormanya ertesere
adta a terit6knek, hogy a ke-
reszteny hit tanitasat ezentul
sem all szandekaban gatolni,
bar japan sajt6 eleg egyene-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-11-12
(Folvtatasa k0vetkezik. }

dalmi problemaiba es teljesen
jogos a japan kormany alias
pontja ebben a kerdesben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-11-12
MERTEKBEN ALAIRJUK

Az alabb kozolt irast Zam-
bory Sandornak, a Perth
Amboyban megjelen6 "Hir-
ado" szerkeszt6jenek a lap
jab6l .vettiik at AIT nem-
csak teljes mertekben ala
irjuk. de a magunk reszer6l
is megtessziik a megjegyze-
seinket a cikk vegen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
.LEVESQUE CASE
 SETTLED TODAY
Claimant Not to Receive Further Compensation
 From City

George Levesque, now a boarding house proprietor. in Hartford, is not entitled to further cofnpensation from the City of Waterbury, rules Commissioner Leo Noonan of the first district in a finding handed down today. Commissioner Noon- an acted for Commissioner James M, Lynch of this district, since the case involved considerably medi- cal testimony and tbe doctors called are located in Hartford.
 LeveSque' brought his claim against the bureau of engineering of the city. He was injured in 1883 suffering bruises of the head, face and neck. On Oct. 4, 1883, the city entered a voluntary agreement and paid him compensation for time.
 He was operated on at Hartford Sept. 25, 1885, and claimed that the condition which made it necessary was the result of the injury sustain- ed while working for the city. Med- ical testimony showed otherwise, ac- cording to Commissioner Noonar.
 In his finding the commissioner points out that Leyesque and his wife now operate a boarding house on Chapel street, Hartford, and that the claimant must at least "assist" in the management of the establishment. He points out that Levesque has also had other em- ployment since leaving the city, and even now has the prospect of an- other job. @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
OTHER WITNESSES
 TOFACE CORONER
Monzani to Proceed Today With Hearings in Che-
 shire Bus Accident

Coroner John T. Monzani was ex- pected to proceed today with the questioning of additional witnesses in the hearings into the bus ac- cident on the Cheshire road which brought death to five persons. Six witnesses were questioned yesterday, but results of the hearing will not be made known until complete tes- timony is taken from all surviving passengers and other witnesses.
 The coroner will question several at his office and plans to take statements at the homes of others and at St. Mary's Hospital where six persons are still confined as a result of their injuries. Among the latter is Miss Lucrettia Norton, 9, of Cheshire, who was operated on yesterday for a hip injury. Her con- dition was reported as flair" by hospital authorities this morning. Improvement was also noted in the condition of Mrs. Florence Brown, 63, of Cheshire, one of the most seriously injured of the survivors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
LARRY FUNK BACK
 AT PARK SUNDAY
MurieI Sherman, Vaughn Sherman VOcalists With
 Radio Array

Larry Funk, pioneer radio bands man, brings his renowned Band of a Thousand Melodies" to the Ham, ilton park pavilion tomorrow night as the second name" attraction of the new Sunday night season. At the age of 28 years, Larry is one of the best known maestros in the business. He began his career as the studio band at WEAF when the metropolitan station was in it's in- fancy. His "rep" at WEAF won him a two-year contract at the famous Palais DOT on Broadway which is now only a memory.
 From then on Larry took his or chestra the length and breadth of the land playing for colleges as well as vaudeville houses and bathrooms. Among the best known "spots" which he played for many weeks are the Village Barn in New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26

It may be noted at the, present time that a great many of the nations of the world have adopted 8 very kindly attitude towards people who are interested in the collection of stamps. This was more than evidenced by the last international stamp exhibition, held in New York last May.
 If one is under the impression that stamps have to be old and rare before they are valuable to the collector, it might be well to look into the following figures. Before the Third International Stamp exhibition was over, the philatelic branch of the United States post office had sold $115,- 900 worth of current U. s. postage stamps. That may be rightly con- sidered as $115,000 worth of strictly speculative business in new stamps. The largest propor- tion of the demand was for a spe- cial block of. four recent three cent comrnemoratives, issued by the post office in honor of the ex- position. The next greatest de- mand was for the sixteen7cent air, mail stamps. E
 The presence, at the exhibition of large and important collections from practically all of the foreign countries is evidence that the postal services of the world have found 1t justifiably profitable to have regular departments to assist collectors and to issue stamps of accelerating value.
 Another item in connection with this governmental interest in stamps has to do with some strange turns of political events have frequently helped collectors. Soon after the war, during which time stamp collecting became more or. less relegated to the background of activity, many countries began to issue more stamps than ever. before. This was partly due to an almost lightning change in currency values at the time. 5't,'i4 fF Moreover, imitation has had something to do with it. For in- stance, when Germany was in- flated financially after the war, stamps issued at noon became more valuable before nightfall of the same day. The crazy changes in currency value. at the time made it SO that there was. liter ally, stamp valued at 5O,OO0,0 900 marks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
A DOGS PRAYER

Lord of humans, make my master faithful to his felIOwmen as I ann to him. Grant that he may be devoted to his friends and family as am to him. May he De Open-faced and undeceptve as ,am; may he De true to trust repOsed in him as am to his.
 Give him face cheerful like unto my wagging tail; give him spirit of gratitude like unto my licking tongue Fill him with patience like unto mine that awaits his footsteps uncopainingy for hours; fill him with my watchfulness my courage and my readiness to sacrifice comfort life.
 Keep him always young in heart and crowded with the spifit of play even as l. Make him as good man ns ! am dog; make him worthy of me, his dog.
 WILL JUDY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26

Caught in passing . . . Freddy Hall headed for the silver jubilee celebration of the Blessed Sacrament church His chatter last evening had the crowd in Spasms and he's bent on repeating tonight Annette Guertn and Amelia Howis reviewing the prom of the Royal Academy of Hardressers at Wavery Inn Wednesday night. To them it the outstanding social function of the year . Dom Tarulo busy shop ping and getting all his knickknacks ready for his we'd ding next Thursday Bon voyages Don. :. Lou Bennett looking used at Billy Fitzpatricks ecporium Now he owns one City Ed Bill Harrington discuss ing the coming World Series. He says the only thrill he would get he attended is listening to the ovation ac- corded Babe Ruth when he entered the stands
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26

National Dog Week. |. The week devoted to the dog in the United States comes to end today We hope that few paragraphs have done something to con- tribute to this of making every home of the dog just waiting for one. One incident is picked up from the press. It comes from Rome, Ya and relates how Mrs. John Baker, 39 farm woman was saved from an attack by lynx by her pet dog Pumping water from well in broad daylight the lynx jumped at her. With the aid of Carlo the dog, the woman managed terrier or huge St. Bernard the article didn't say, but that he was all dog and devoted to mistress and family is concusvely proved. The bulldog, usually referred decrease in England despite the gain in popularity in other breeds From one-tme high of some 2 800 anil
 as before the World War the breed has worked its way back through varying national problems to present status of about 1000 bulldogs The United States is rather close second in numbers with Canada ranking third
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26

AksO HE:
 For nearly year the targets of murderOus attacks by Arab tribes- men who resent the occupation of their traditional lands, Jewish farmers have been confronted by anew harrassment through per- sistent vandalism. Farmers are seen racing to smother . fire set by Arabs to wheat field in an Izrael valley.
 LEFT:
 When residents of Lydda, in Palestine, failed to pay fine of $25,OOO imposed after Arab terror ists tore up several hundred yards of railway line nearby, British troops, with thanks and armored cars, were sent to enforce pay ment. Troops are picture carrying ammunition as they changed trains where the railway was im- pasabIe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
By J. P. D,

The column has received a let ter in connection with a cachet which will be released attthe town of North Castle, Wechester Coun- ty, N. Y, on October 4.
 The announcement is as fol- lows: October 10-Bicentennial celebration, North Castle, N. Y, Send not more than five stamped and self addressed envelopes, with one cent for forwarding to Bi- Centennial committee, North Cas- tle,. New York" The communica- tion was received, incidentally, from one Eleanor Waterbury, chairman of the cachet commit tee. q, The National Stamp Exhibition, better referred to as Stampex, sponsored by the. New Jersey i Philatelic Federation, will devote . a great deal of effort to making the junior displays the finest ever shown. All jnniors have been ir- vited to participate in one of the two groups. The first is, for boys and girls under fourteen years of age and the second for juniors between the ages If fourteen and t eighteen years. Through the ef- forts of the North Hudson Phila- { telic society Juniors, who are { managing this portion of the show, q special junior frame fee of one dollar has been provided.
 There will also be a complete junior program with junior speak CTS and entertainment. Supple menting the. exhibition, officials of the federation are to hold a conclave on Saturday, October "A from, three until ten in the eve ming. " 4a
 It is the intention of those in charge to pattern the cOnclaye af- 1, ter the congress held last year for the first time. Papers on phila- stelic matter will be received, the committee to select those which are outstanding and have then read on the above date. "A num- ber of prominent collectors have been invited to send along papers to the copclave. 2
 The last of the special "souy- enir" sheets of4 the United States postage stamps which have been issued by the present adkainistra- tion was withdrawn from sale at the Philatelic Agency of the Post Office department during the lat ter part of last week. The sheet removed from sale was tine ilr1per- forate, iingummed sheet of twen- ty five threeScent stamps of the Century of Progress issue.
 This special sheet was first placed on sale at the sPnilatelic Station in Chicago in 1883, in connection with the convention of the American Philatelic society. The stamps of this special print ing were not placed on sale at any other post office in the Uni- ted States. The one-oent stamp of this issue, sold at the same time and for the same purpose, was withdrawn on August 2l. 1886. @
 The Post Office department has vigorously denied the runor that there had appeared an im- perfcrate $500 stamp of current issue. Robert Fellers, chief Os cha -stamp division, said that nc such stamp has eyer been authorized or issued.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26

Tnkling panny to synchronized sound. .. Any body who caught the Wednesday night radio program of Don Voorhees, and his orchestra heard real treat in musical offerings. We don't often rave about the air programs for there many of them it's hard to pick out single without sighting another But "Cavalcade of America-In Music" was worthwhile and entertaining The program traced the progress of motion picture music from nickelOdeon days flick
 ering films and humping piano, down to the elaborate musical movies of today sight and sound ynchronzed There narration and few excerpts of the different eras passed through to show development of film music You heard the big pit Orchestras that featured such performances The Birth of Nation, aThe Big Parade, and 'The Covered Wagon" There were theme songs and the first sound reels; finally
 plete dialogue, music in the screen introduction of elaborate musical performances .. Some show .s.. s&a