davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-01-30
= Folytatas

Egy csodalatos, megfoghatatlan
dolog Matt jovok onhoz, asszonyom -
kezdte izgatott hangon.
- Foglaljon helyet, herceg, - felelte
Aszlaghyne hivos udvariassaggal.
Koszonom Romano grofnotol
jovok.
- All! Beszelt vele?
- Mem. Csak egy percre LATHAM, de
hatartalan megvetessel bant velem
ennek az okat ontol szeretnem most meg
tudni
Miert eppen tolem?
- Mert on legiobb baratnoie
inert grofne delelottot onnel toltotte.
Feldultan, kisirt szenlmel erkezett haza
ontol Mi tortent it, asszonyom?
- AIT igen nehez onnek megmon-
damon anelktil, hogy kenyes dolgot ne
erintsek.
- Szolion, kerem! Kinpadra feszit.
Hiszen on a legjobban tudia, hogy NIT
erezhetek Romano viselkedese Matt.
Legyen Megkisertem elmondani,
hogy mi tortent lit nalam, de legyen ra
elkesziilve, hogy mem fog kellemes dol
gokat hallani
- Folvtassa, kerem, folytassa
- Romano azert jott, hogy tanacsot
kerjen toem Levelet kapott ugyanis,
amelyben az Greg Szaniszloy grof arrol
ertesiti hogy fiaval egyiitt visszater hoz-
"a napokban
= Elemerrel? - kerdezte hitetlenul
a herceg - Ebben ketelkedem.
Miert?
- Mert Elemer azert utazott Mar
seillebe, hogy kedveset kiragadja egylk
baratja karjai koziil, aki ait megszoktet-
te Ha ez sikerul neki, ugy mem jon egy-
hamar visza.
Es ha mem sikeriilt?
= Akkor, amilyen szenvedelyes, ket-
segkivil parbajra hivta Toni barot, akl
szinten mesterien kezeli kardot re
volyert.
= Mindegy. Ez alig tartozik ide.
Mialatt errol beszeltiink, nagybatyam ko-
szontott be hozzam es Szerfelett kulonos
dolgokat beszelt onrol
- Rolam? Szabad volna tudnom,
NIT?
- Eloszor is AIT, hogy on megfizette
neki, egy par 10 arat, amellyel Elemer
tartozott neki, bar on lovakat sonia
meg csak mem is latta.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-01-30

get es AIT, hogy milyen iszonyu csalodast
erzett, amikor meghallotta, hogy on kony-
nyelmu nok tarsasagaban mu1atja ell az
idejet.
Udalrique area, amely az iment meg
elkeseredest arult ell es nagy lelki fajdal-
mat, most sugarzott kimondhatatalan
boldogsagtol.
- Menjen, menjen mielobb hozza asz-
szonyom! - kialtotta keron kuIcsolta osz-
sze kezeit Mondja ell neki, hogy imadom
ct. Soha, amiota ct LATHAM, mas more
mem is gondoltam AIT a scent helyet,
ahol 8 lakott, nem szennyeznem be egy
egesz vilagert sem mas no jelenletevel.
- Boldogan 1eszek uzenetenek hir-
vivoje herceg
- Eleg mem szep, hogy pletykat
On is elhitte rolam Amalia. Jobb barat-
n6mnek tartottam. Most legalabb jova
teheti hibajat asszonyom es vilagositsa fel
baratnojet.
- Mem megy be ferjemhez? - ker-
dezte Amalia. - Nekem most beteg kis-
fiamnal van dolgom.
- Szivesen. Mikor megy keyed
Romanahoz? Ne veszitsen sok idot S
tudja meg tole, mikor lathatom?
Estefele megyek hozza. Az Or
vost kell elobb bevarnom
- Ezzel elvaltak Udalrique kapi-
tany szobajaba ment. Amalia pedig be-
teg gyermekehez sietett
TIZEDIK FEJEZET
Sep, meleg alkony volt a tavasz
kozeledett enyhe szello lengett hegyek
felol. A jarokelok es setalok serege hull
lamzott az Andrassy uton, amelyen Asz-
laghyne Romano lakasa fele igyeke-
zett
Megerkezve a haz ele, f5ltekintett
Macy meglepetessel latta, hogy a grofne
ablakainak fuggonyei lie vannak ereszt-
We, holott a lampagyujtas ideje meg mem
erkezett el.
Mem tudta miert, de rosszat sci
tett. Gyorsan haladt fel lepcsokon. A
lakas ajtaja elott Miksa groffal talalko-
zott A grof kezeben nyitott levelet
tartott
- Nit olvas On, grof ur, miert all
lit az alto elott? - kerdezte tole Asz-
laghyne.
grof felriadt es felindulastol resi-
keto hangon felelte:
EFT levelet kaptam Lehany perc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08

1 direction finder work. Ted gave the order to trip down from the 7oOO- foot level to 8 few hundred feet over the surface of the water. With precipitation running of his fore head, he stood in the cockpit and watched the instrument board. one thousand feet. Five hundred feet Three hundred feet. He ought to have been able to see the waves, but there was nothing but murky fog above and below.
 Ceiling zero! V
 The giant flying boat swerved back up into the skies. It couldn't chance flying so close to the Sur- face with visibility zero.
 The radio officer came running with a penciled note. "The signals from Midway are getting weaker and weaker" he said. 'They were stronger an hour ago. And we've lost Honolulu for good"
 Ted loked anxiously at the navi- gation officer before he read the note. What does that mean?"
 The navigation officer shrugged his shoulder. were going away. Of the course. We may be lost"
 Ted read the note.
 YOUR SIGNALS WEAKER NOW. ARE YOU OFF COURSE? WHAT'S TROUBLE WITH DIREC- TIN FINDI-Is? STORMY OVER ISLAND. CT LING ZERO"
 Ted crurl' d the note and flung it to the .oc. We're lost at sea, !" he said, end then glanced at Kay, who had been sitting quietly in the corner, saying r-othing.
 Garry on," he said quietly to the navigation officer. Then he came to Kay, took her hands in his. Don't be afraid" he told her.
 Kay stood up. I'm not afraid, Ted. I'm with you"
 She turned when she thought she felt the door open at her back, but she went on talking. "Ted. tell me quickly. Has that woman, Illah, ever been curious-exceptionally curious about the details of the gyro- pilot?"
 Ted caught her wrists, alarm in his eyes. "Yes, she has! She's tried to get me to show it to her on sev- eral occasions. thought it was a woman's idle curiosity"
 Kay's eyes opened wide. "Ted, l know! I followed her in Honolulu and I've suspected her all along. Last night I saw her with Jack Slade, that renegade aviator in Honolulu"
 "That rat!" Ted snapped. For 20 years he's made a traffic of aviation secrets. He's worked for private firms, for foreign governments-
 "Ted, she's after the secret of the gyropilot. She is his accom- police"
 The door opened slowly, and a white hand was thrust in. Illah ap- peared, the other hand behind her white robe. She bolted the door be- hind her, and slowly lifted an auto- matic from beneath the wells. She pointed the wicked little muzzle at Ted.
 "You. are very clever" she said to Kay. But you are also amateur ish. Keep your hands up," she di- rected Ted and the navigation of- ficer, who had both stood up, hesi- tant.
 T heard all you said. Since the ship is lost, I must work fast" Illah went on. "If I die, must know that my work has been well done. The gyropilot!" she said sharply. Give me the plans quickly"
 (T0 Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08
CHAPTER XxIII

The ship was battling its way through the storm, half way to Midway Island, when Kay made her presence known to Ted in the chart room.
 She had seen Illah board the plane and, sensing danger to Ted, had wanted to be near him. She hurriedly bought the heavy black veil and boarded the plane as a passenger. Neither Illah nor Ted had recognized her.
 Ted took her hands. "Kay!" he exclaimed, what are you doing here?"
 .'I wanted to be near you" she said simply. T wanted to ex- plain"
 He ran a worried hand aHroSs his forehead. "As if I didn't ave enough on my mind!' he said.
 The navigation officer ined suddenly and parked some fClres. The latter took few steps to the cockpit and repeated the command to the first pilot. A gust of wind at high velocity made the ship rock from side to side. Then rain poured down.
 Ted came back to Kay with beads of sweat on his forehead s'Sit in the corner there," he said ''and don't talk to me. We're rid ing the worst storm I've seen ir 10000 hours in the air.
 As the. storm progressed navi- gatiOn become increasingly difd- cult. Shifting high and low pres sure areas added drift to the prob- lems of the navigation officer who sat close to Ted in the chart room. A team wind of high velocity forced him to change the course.
 But the steady, dull roar of the wind and rain endured outside The radio sets were working prop erly. The direction finder, used for radio navigation, had a range of more than 1000 miles. On the other set they were in communication with the ground stations.
 At intervals the radio officer brought messages to Ted. Atmos- pheric conditions were increasingly bad at Midway. The radio station reported that the Mariners signals were weak. One hour after the storm began the signals from the Honolulu radio station ceased.
 Ted sat huddled over the chart and ran 8 hand through his hair He knew that, but for this fault in the radio, everything was going well. He parked orders and they were obeyed rapidly. The crew had complete confidence in him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08
BEGIN HERE TODAY

KAY DUNN, pretty airplanc stewardness, falls in love with TED GRAHAM, veteran pilot who flies the trans-Paciflc route.
 Ted has two interests in life his pOb and DICKIE, his adopted son, years old. When Ted asks Kay to marry him she fears 1t Is merely to make home for Dickie, but she agrees.
 She does not agree, though, with Ted's theories that marriage, to be successful, must be planned scientifically just as plane flight. She is rebelliOuS because he insists her housekeeping must be carried on in the same way, with charts and budgets.
 Kay gives . party and Ted, tired and weary, refuses to join the guests. To punish him, Kay impulsively boards the plane for Honolulu next morning. Once on board. she begins to regret her impulsiveness.
 In Honolulu, Kay learns there is an outbreak of spinal menin- gitis at Midway and Ted is pilot ing . plane bringing serum. Ted arrives, takes off again shortly. Without making her presence known, Kay boards the ship. H. LAH, Oriental dancer, also is a passenger.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STOR1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08
AnsWer . Yesterdays Twizzler

&o placed one i'sxd diag agonally cfil one corner M z1e nnat. The l;ond ne placed ~ the first
 ko the otli-
 slQe Of the |a ae the di-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08
Brain TwizzIers By Prof. J. D. Flint

4 psychology professor took three Students into room and said: q nm going to blindfold each of you and while you are blindfolded l may or may not touch each of you on the forehead. If touch you on the forehead I may or may not leave spot. After this is done the bilndfolds will be removed and each Of you that sees spot on the fore head of either or both of the others must stamp his foot. As soon as any one of you can then prove con- elusIvely to yourself that you have A spot on your own forehead you ere to leave the room"
 After the students had been blind folded the professor put a spot on each forehead, removed the blind- folds. and departed. When the hiindfOlds were removed the stu dents looked at each other and aft &k carefully observing everything each stamped his foot. After a con- Nidzrahle length of time one of them left the room. How did he know AAat he had q spot on his foFeheadg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08
OLD NEWSPAPERS PRESERVED

Kewaunee, Wis. - (UP) - Among its records in the court house vault Kewaunee county keeps 8 com plete file of the first years issues of the Pennsylvania Chronicle and Universal Advertiser, acweekly news paper published in Philadelphia in 1767.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08
FEASTs ON IA EGGS

Jackson, Cal - (UP) - I'm put ting all my eggs in one basket" Anna va Porfirio declared when he ate IA raw eggs in the cafe of Wong Lee, Jr. and called for more. Porfirio says his real record was established in Mexico where he ate 300 eggs at a single sitting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-27
Ickes Offers Permanent Program
ToPrevent Future Unemployment

so that work could be started I'M
mediately to provide jobs in case
of another depression.
"Three magnificent super-hlgh
ways could be built from the At
lantic Seaboard to the Pacific
coast unmarried by billboards, hot
dog stands or Unfortunately To-
Gated service stations" he remark
ed. "These longitudinal highways
could be bisected by three or four
similar ones running from Canade
to the Mexican border or Gulf
coast.
"And why not consider lighting
our highways This would permit
safe hauling of freight at night
and provide less dangerous traffic
conditions in the winter months
when the days are short.
II have long desired to see the
elimination of every grade cross
ing in the United States, excepting
only those on insignificant spur
and branch lines that are scarcely
ever used"
Ickes did not estimate the cost
of his proposed program, whlcn
also would include flood control
work and irrigation. The natlonai
resources committee, whose report
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-27
By RICHARD L.HARKNESS
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81. (UP)
Public Works administrators
Harold L. Ickes last night pr0PooS-
cd that the government estaDlish
a permanent, non-political con-
struction program to prevent lu-
ture unemployment EMERGENCIES;
Such program, he told WASH,
ington's Town Hall Forum: shoulG
be based on "a scientific ana
objective determination OF Wnat
undertakings should have priority
for the greatest good Of the couh-
try as a whole"
Ickes' recommendation for a
permanent PWA was in the 1act t
of President Rosevelt'S Tecen'
budget message which made no
provision for a new public WORKS
appropriation and indicated coii
gress would be asked to apPio'e
specific, individual projects. o1,
"There should be no l0g-lo Dn
ing, no trading for parochlai oea n
fits, in making up the lists OF plo sd
ects," Ickes said. lie pfoposnu
that such public works as SUP
highways, river and harDor ,n o
provement and nyGro-electrlS pu ,ce
.er projects be planned IN ao'""
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-27
Bloody Shanghai
Rioting Sunday

SHANGHAI, Jan. 81. (UP)-
Sections of Shanghai were under
virtual military law today follow
ing bloody fighting between riot
Gus students and police.
Quiet was restored in the Cha
pei section at 10 a. m. and the
peace preservation force reoccu-
pied the police station in the ma
tive city.
The fighting started at noon
yesterday when a mob of 1000
nationalist students stormed the
Chapel police station in the native
city and kidnapped the Chinese Of
ficer in charge.
Police reinforcements were call
ed, led by foreign police officers,
and after repeated charges the
Chinese officer was rescued. He
had been badly beaten. Scores Of
students were dubbed.
Police said the students were
led by Communists.
Two battalions of the Russian
regifent of the Shanghai volunteer
corps were called out to patrol the
international settlement.
Riotous students swarmed into
the settlement repeatedly.
Police said theattack on the
Chapel police station was an et-
fort to rescue 10 students who
had been allied for "reactionary
activities" They said the rioters
were attemting to hang the Chi
nese station commander when
rescued,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-27
BY TOM REYNOLDS
limited Press Staff Correspondent

MACON, Ga, Jan. q. (UP)-.
Eugene Talmadge, arch-enemy Of
the New Deal, Wednesday will at
tempt to solidify hitherto almost
inarticulate opposition to Presi-
dent Roosevelt in the "solid
south" at a "grass roots" conven-
ton of southern Democrats here.
Talmadge, dreaming presiden-
tial dreams of his own, hopes to
create a rift in Democracy suffi-
GENTLY broad to block the renom-
ination of Franklin Delano Roose-
Welt at the Philadelphia party
convention.
Following the anti-New Deal
blasts of Al Smith at Washington
Saturday, the convention carries
potential political dynamite. Tai
madge claims $4,000 delegates
and visitors from II southern
states will attend, although OBJ
servers say that estimate is over
ly optimistic.
The convention was called by
Talmadge, teamed with John H.
Kirby of Houston, Tex, chairman
of the Southern committee to up
hold the constitution" The meet
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-27

Tho Asheyille weather bureau
predicted continued cold weather
tonight, with low temperature Of
approximately two degrees below
zero.
Fair skies were forecast for to-
night and Tuesday. with not quite
so cold weather Tuesday after
noon. II. A. Downs, official in
charge of the local weather bur
eau. said rising temperatures are
in prospect for Wednesday. >,
More than an inch of SNOWMAN
yesterday served as prelude 20
this mornings severe cold. The
temperature went up to 81 de,
grees Yesterday, but dropped
steadily through the night.
The thermometer did not 90
above four degrees all morning,
the four-degree reading being re-
corded from 7 o'clock until II
o'clock. About 9 o'clock the Their
mometer dropped a half degree 20
a reading of So, but, since the
weather bureau readings are given
in even numbers this was listed as
four degrees. ...,...-... ... -,
The cold was brought into Ashe'
Vile BY an intense high; pressure
/ Continued on page four) hi
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-27
BY CLIFFORD L. DAY
United Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright 1886, United Press)

LONDON, Jan. 27. (UP)-
Westminster Hall closed at 3:45
a. m. today after 306,685 mourn
| ing Britons had filed through its
somber portals since early yes
terday to say farewell to their
late monarch, King George V,
whose body lies in state in the
vast Hall of Kings.
1t was announced officially that
during the three days public view
of the late king-emperor's coffin,
569,3S7 persons have passed the
royal bier.
Royalty and commoners, lords
and laborers, all joined for the
common purpose of honoring in
death the kindly gentleman who
for 25 years was sovereign of one
fourth of the world.
The hall will be reopened at S
a. m. to accommodate additional
thousands who poured into Lon
don last night and early today to-
day by several available means of
transportation. Traffic was STALL
ed for miles around Westminster
Abbey.
The young king-emperor, Ed
ward VIII, rested briefly at his
country home Sunday and COM
pleted arrangements for a private
dinner at Rnckinpham palace to-
night for the members Of royalty
and heads of foreign governments
who will attend King Georges
funeral Tuesday. He had been
working 20 hours a day since his
royal fathers death last Monday
midnight.
Most of the royal mourners,
representing the crowns and I'M
perial houses of every country IN
Europe, and official representa-
tives of non-monarchist nations,
already have arrived.
AS all shops and offices were
closed Sunday, the endless army
of mourners who have come to
say farewell to their beloved mon
arch was swelled by many add
tional thousands. The line stretch
ed for more than three miles from
the somber Hall of Kings, ranging
from eight to 16 abreast wherever
possible.
Additional members Of royalty
continue to arrive Sunday, head
ed by King Boris Of Bulgaria,
CONTINUED on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-27
Gov. Talmadge Seeking To SoGdify
Roosevelt Opposition In Solid South

ling, according. to the suspender
swapping Georgia governor, is to
create a program Cooking, toward
the perpetuation of the Democ-
racy of Jefferson and to reassert
our faith in that great charter OF
American liberties-the constitu-
ton"
Talmadge, who for the past 10
months has been sniping AT the
administration and who voted the
lone "no" at Washington this
month when the Democratic. ma
tional committee approved a mo-
ton Iauding the Roosevelt pro-
gram and its accomplishments,
obviously is out to win support of
his convention for the Democratic
presidential nomination.
Georgia's "wild man from Su-
gar Creek" however, may run in
to difficulties at the outset. Kirby
and his followers have announced
their support Of RFC chieftain
Jesse Jones as the man to stop
Roosevelt at Philadelphia"
The convention will be top
heavy with Georgians and Tai
madge supporters, but should the
vote be made by state delegations,
Talmadge easily might be- defeat"
ed,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-27
Political Washington Spec
ulates Over Course in
Convention
DECLARES HE WILL
REMAIN A DEMOCRAT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27. (UP)
New Dealers today brought out
the record" quoting former
President Herbert Hoover and AL
fred E. Smith in reply to the lat
ter's charges of SOCIALISM" Hoo
yer was quoted as accusing Smith
Of "state socialism" Smith was
quoted as telling the senate COM
mittee in 1888 that he favored a
public works dictator and shelv-
ing the constitution"
Smiths speech Saturday night,
one Of the most caustic assaults
made on the New Deal, rocked the
capital. 1t was widely applauded
by 2.400 people at the Liberty
League dinner. First to reply were
Secretary of the Interior Harold
Ickes, Senator Alben Barley,
Democrat, of Kentucky, and Don
aid Richberg, former NRA head.
They accused Smith of repudiat-
ing the policies he advocated in
1928.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-27
ENDS BATTLE
over lSSUEOF
.LONCSTANDINC
Initiation Fight Held Ger.
tain To Follow Mea.
sures Passage
PAYMENT PROBLEM UP
TO ADMINISTR ALTON

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81. (UP)
Congress today tossed aside the
presidential veto and enacted the
.S2,237,O00,000 soldiers bonus
measure into law and left up to
the administration the problem Of
how and where to get the money
to pay the veterans. The senate
vote this afternoon smashed the
last rampant in the fifteen-ycar
battle for payment of the bonus.
Payment will be made next
June in "baby" bonds.
A congressional fight for inf's-
ton to pay the sum now due g.
$4,000 veterans in all parts OF
the United States is believed Ger
tain. Administration sources, how
ever, indicated additional taxa
ton would be necessary to meet
bonus payments.
Thus was enacted the "baby
bond" method of paying war vet
Grams. A violent controversy over
taxes to finance the $2,237.000,-
900 measure will follow immedi-
ately.
Mr.. Roosevelt has been desert
ed by the usual administration
leaders. Virtually his only de-
Tense, oddly came from the man
who usually opposes him the most
yehemently. Senator Daniel o.
Hastings (R., DELI. Hastings
made the only completely con-
demnatory speech against the bo-
nus before the senate passed
overwhelmingly, "a to 16, ! :
Monday, =
A weekend effort to avert en-
actment of the bonus bill was
made by the national economy
league and the American Veter-
ans association.
The bonus expense, coupled with
the additional appropriation re-
quired for continuation of farm
program and payment of AAA
contract commitments adds to the
financial worries of the admins
tration.
Congressional leaders, ready to
pay out the governments money
but unwilling in a campaign year
to levy taxes to obtain additional
revenues, were hoping to be able
to muddle through until the next
session before facing this problem.