davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-04-09
MAGYAROK NAPTARA

Ebben a rovatban dijtala-
nul kozoliuk azon egyha-
zak, egyletek, vagy intez-
menyek mulatsagait, ossze-
joveteleit, stb. mem tobb
mint Q h6nappal elore is,
amelyeknek az Arnerikai
magyar Hirlap hivatalos
lapja es arnelyek mulatsagai-
kat hirdetik lapunkban es
nyomtatvanyaikat nalunk
szerzik be.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-04-09

Aprilis 12-en, husvet vasar-
nap a Magyar Sport (Tested-
zok) Kore tancmulatsaga a
Magyar Hazban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-04-09

Aprilis 26-an, vasarnap del
utan 3 orakor a Fuggetlen Re-
formatus Ifjusagi Kor a Ma
gyar Hazban acknowledgement
egybek0t0tt kacagtato sziniel6-
adast tart.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-04-09

Majus lien, yasarnap a Fig
getlen Reformatus Egyhaz lei
keszbeiktatasi unnepelyt rem
dez.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-04-09

Aprilis 13-an, husvet hetf6n
a Campbell Magyar N0k K0re
husveti nagyt ancmulatsaga az
Italian Hallban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-04-09

Majus Sen, szombaton este
a Warren, O. Els6 Magyar Fer
fl es MOI Bs. Egylet nagy balja
a X. & P. Hallban.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23

When Leo goes Co town .... Sounds lIkeNe song title, doesn't it7 That's rikht, we're speaking of Leo Stone and his Hot Shots featured in Creel BrOthers' Roof Garden Party on WATR every Saturday at 1:0O o'clock. Not only is the program for radio listeners, but the public is ln- vlted to watch Che broadcast which originates at the sponsors place Of business. This ls Q new ides in Connecticut radio, you know, and it's meeting with . great deal Oi success, Get down to see the broadcast at the roof garden # you can, but # you can't, by all means listen. Music by Leo Stone and his Hot Shots this afternoon at 100 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23
STRAND

A famous story becomes Shirley Temples greatest picture as the tiny, dimpled star returns to the screen in Captain January" at Warner Brothers Strand tomorrow,
 Adapted from the beloved tale by Laura Y. Richards, the new picture Is c heart-tugging drama of Q lov- able little girl and Q sweet, old sail- or, set in lighthouse on the rocky coast of Maine.
 How Guy Kibbee loves and pro- tects this tiny waif he had picked out of the sea years before. how he loses her to c vixenish old truant officer and eventually wins her back again is revealed in the fascinating plot of Captain January"
 Shirley performs Q series Of tink- ling new steps, including Q delight- fui novelty called "The Multiplica- ton Table Dance," and sings three grand new songs. The hit of the three, all with music with Lew pol- lack. is "The Right Somebody to Love-"
 Slim summerville, Buddy Ebsen, lovely June Lang and Jane Darwell are the principal supporting players in the pictuve.
 The companion feature will be "Charlie Chan At The Circus" an- other exciting Charlie Chan mystery tale with Warner Oland again play ing the featured role. Keye Luke, George and Olive Brasno, J. Carroll Naish and o host of stars of the big top appear in the supporting cast of this spine-tingling mystery story.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23
STATE

Bette Davis, co-starring with George Brent in '"The Golden Ar- row., headlines another marvelous double feature entertainment ope1s ing at Warner Brothers State the- ater today.
 Miss Davis appears in . role quite different from those which won her the award of the Acad- erny of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences as the best film actress of 1885. In "The Golden Arrow" she gives Q light comedy portray- al with Q romantic twist, which involves also some dramatic mos ments.
 Brent's role is also largely comedy, he being a shy young reporter, whose chief interest is Q book he is writing but who finds time to fall in love with the blonde Bette after Q series of misunderstood and fiirta- tious entanglements which nearly break the course of true love.
 The picture is set in the lav- ish background of luxurious yachts and hotels patronized by millionaires and the rollicking fun is carried on to the tune of popping champagne corkS.
 In the cast besides Miss Davis and Brent are included Eugene Pal- lette, Dick Foran, Ivan Lebedeff, c. P. Huntley, Jr., Hobard Cavanaugh, Henry O'Neill and Eddie Acuff.
 The companion feature is "Till We Meet Again." stirring story of devotion to country that was strong enough to tear @ man from the arms of his sweetheart. Herbert Marshall and Gertrude Michael have the star- ring roles supported by Lionel Atwill and Rod LaRoque. It's packed with dramatic T. N. T. and interesting screen entertainment. Wednesday brings And So They Were Married" with Melvyn Douglas, Mary Astor and the wonder child actress Edith Fellows. The companion feature will be "The Witness Chair" starring Ann Harding and Walter Abel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23
Three Wise Guys.

Three Wise Guys.
 Young is cast as the railroad ex- ecutive's son who finds himself cut off from an allowance when he de- cides to reform and marry the girl he loves. Miss Furness enacts the front" for two crooks who runs in- to trouble when she steers the straight and narrow path.
 Here is Q program that will please everyone. Dancing Pirate" with it's tuneful music, colors, gorgeous girls and comedy and "The Three Wise Guys" who use Damon Runyons original dialogue and introduce new slang phrases that you will get a "kick" out of. Don't miss this great Showl
 Everyone is talking about the great vaudeville show seen last Wednesday evening. The manage ment has already booked five acts direct from New York that promises to outdo even last weeks show for this Wednesday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23
Walter WiIlcIAeu
 Or BvO0d7gnv
"A Primer of Broadway SIang
(TFaas ark Rssistsrsdl sopyrIeN isSs Daly roF Ine

Yn L Menckens new edition of his Language article Mr. Mencksn refers reprinted in part beOw
 Probably because Broadway the theatrical business be: s vo sas '9e lS @ q: s: sS; Tn'IS hs Tn sSs Ss why % aTSusoSs the ow
 oO s,Gs ,sa .S they sy. a' % Ss Rsa ses more aScmphed M m ss sss S5 m s are a and can special tutors for them are exposed dOm the ater long before they begin Kindergarten.
 It not therefore that the majority of show people than IT Thi rs terms wSS a. % G
 enjoying life m bet he's ignorant he can't even do handSand
 The average member of the show speaks quite naturally of s BrOadway native: n the s,ms DsH & WCa % S.s ss m sducaOn when dance routine dInguIsh:d
 s s1@S sSpuSs @ hs isISa sSnS @ stories So s.ss ssis 1 aS .y iS : in s nuss he He trusts that he doesn't flop rOdy meaning that he hopes @ VIII not M % And $ Te s % that noD Z as % esss that ss h S hs . es ssn Ts % @ ss u:sd ss ySS SSn H S's m s
 SSS. sss..s D:S. . a.:s" hS ws ssn'i rs' and Broaway with the famous bits slang Among h svs four ,I"Is H rhss S.. 'SSr S@ sSs sS
 ':S'ss :. ssmS a' :S Ess s' s:
 % is making quick getaway hurried diappearanos "Fvysr % s, snS S . vss n1ouss s @ ' ss S' 5 sS~ % rdeS T underworld for enticng person 'a|
 ss Ds an s%." % fellows ~sssar m M an gs S:nr aI1ssa hsr OF Indifferent iS to trouble n
 saSsn o s%s s;as :s' S
 When fellow carries the torch" doesn't imply or he lonesome commonly used in 5 To%y y%~R % % % @ sss % deal c @ or espm % o o S o & % SS a': ns% commonly Appeal The Morn in tho world with Tr Broadway known The r"ier to Broadway as he ncandescent Dc Tngsten tcrS" tory, "The Big Artery" "ooaee Pot Canyon"
 When person "all wet" he's tler "wash-Out" spot ysrd" hundred dollars "tvon
 lees facial expression re has good poker face" means that he be holding four and wouldn't suspect it.
 When patron night clipped" isn't punched he's got fast count means the same TO put noSsDsg : % aye y s%a s ow% s e'en Oas s one c f the & that actors % 5 S to S ,oms ono TO watches card players and offers suggestions hs. tS 6on n ss sSS 0s p' ES,. o %a6 the s E meals and drinks others until payday .. hs The Se ,syy tto be snuSbsd To Dump o to murder or otherwise get rid of person Coffee Snd cake money" is small salary mate man koctch or hcOtche EoOtche dancer torso ovedo anything rho top SRss is the gallery @ -" nothing @ better To mold the sxts to stop M the show An act
 argot Broadway west of the Hudson River, Harlem.
 tho % S TSs m 5 ns n ss w Aiz th greatest Roman of them ell said that Cleopatra had Shakespeare dug up banned by c critics because he deye Into the argC of h day to put may De % win Brosd"sSoss '""' ''''''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23
New York Stations
wEAp-sSO = woR-uS = wJz-sa = wABC-ssD

Conductor. e:t6--WOR--Cha Quartet, o;OO--WEAF-FFank Fay, Come woR-Johnson orch.
 WABC-To be announced. e:30-WEAF--Young Orch; Smith Ballew, Master of Cere-
 monica.
 WOR--Canadlan Musicale. WJZ--National Barn Danod WABC-Norman Thomas,
 Mayor Daniel Hoan of
 Milwaukee, and Others, ct
 National Socialist Conven~ ton, Cleveland, 10:00-WoR--Titans of Pcience--
 Sketch.
 wABc--Your Hit Parade;
 Freddie Rich Orch; Buddy Clark and Margaret Mc-
 Crae, Songs. 10 10:3O-WEAF--TO be announced. WOR-Huntley Orch.
 WJZ-Berger Orch. iO:l5--WOR--Messn Orch. 1l:00--WEAF--Sports--Clem Me- woR--News; Baseball scorea WJZy-News; Mansfield Orchs WABC-Bob Crosby Orch. 11:16-WEAF--Schuster orch. 1i:20-WoR--Dance Music (To 2:sN 11:3O-wEAF-News; Morgan orcls WJZ-Gray Orch.
 WABC-Tialgtead orch. V l2:0O--WEAF--Duchln Orch.
 WJZ-Olsen orch. VI WABC-Lyman Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23

Fans of Uncle HarTy's pro- gram are asking for another mike appearance for llttly Mary Smith, who sang with Unkie one afternoon this week .. Mary made quite Q hit in her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23
LIQUOR STORES OPEN TILL
 If P. M.

Philadelphia (UP)-The Pennsyl- vania state liquor control board has announced that all state stores in the city will remain open until II o'clock each night during the demo- cratic national convention. The stores, of course, are closed on Sum days and legal holidays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23
POLI'S

Starting today at Polls, two pie lures that have recently made their debut" on Broadway with great success will be shown on Q double feature program.
 Comedy, set off by full color Technicolor and terspichorean sur prises, a splendid featured cast and scores of beautiful dancing girls, is offered in the romantic comedy feature, Dancing Pirate" Charles Collins, new dancing sensation of the screen, has the title role. Featur- cd with him are Frank Morgan, in comedy that suits him best; Steffi Duna, vivacious beauty; Jack La- Rue, william extra a-ordinary and others too numerous to mention.
 Dancing Pirate" the first 100 per cent technicolor musical has many innovations, among them is an Idea termed as "imaginative coloring. It is Hollywood's initial attempt to use color as 1t has been employed for centuries by the greatest of painters Another innovation is the complete synchronization of these colors with music and dancing.
 It is the most spectacular. most lavish and most extravagant musi- cal ever filmed and its remarkable accomplishments will astound you. As co-feature Damon Runyon's latest story, "The Three Wise Guys" with Robert Young, Betty Furness and Bruce Cabot will be presented.
 It is Miss Furness' first role as leading lady and comes close upon the heels of her outstanding work in Magnificent Obsession."
 Briefly, 'The Three Wise Guys" tells the story of 8 spendthrift son and daughter of the underworld, who find redemption through love in spite of the machinations of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES '.

She's only about flve-feet-one, but how she can singl You'd never think such singing could come from such Q mite of Q miss as Claire Hunt, but it does, and that's our good fortune. WATR has featured Claire in song programs for the past few months and each time she bee comes more and more popular with listeners. Tn addition to her voice, She1l be natural when television comes. We predict . lot for this bright little starlet Claire Hunt. Hear her tonight at 7:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23

Play Balll After yesterdays inac- tivity, Boston again becomes alive with baseball players and fans when the Red Sox meet the Washington Senators at Fenway Park this af- ternoon at 800 o'clock. You may not be in Boston, but you can have the thrill of the great American Sport brought right into your living room by Fred Hoey, ace baseball broadcaster of the Yankee Network. The Box have been away from the old home town for some time, so they'll be all set to show the home folks, Q real baseball contest when they clash with the boys from the capital. As usual WATR will bring you Fred's description of the game, 90 don't miss 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23
For Saturday evening cnter-

For Saturday evening cnteFs tainment try WATR, especially between 8 and Q o'clock. At that time there are two excellent prO- grams scheduled from the Yans kee Network and Mutual Br0ad- casting System. While the regu- lar week. day broadcast of dance music from the popular Levag- gi's in Boston is no longer heard, Q special half hour program will come to you tonight at 500 o'clock. At S:3O there's another smart variety spot known as Sweet Music. Don't miss either WATR feature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23
, With RAY FITZPATRICK

Edith eacco's Sunday solo spot will be heard this week at 0:46. Many of EdithP 1ans have been asking about her since the time change, SO here's the information. Tn Q recent program Edith intro- duced her brothers new song, "sum- mer Breeze" Q potential hit if we ever heard one. Don't forget Edith's new time. Sunday ct 6:46 on WATR.
 For shut-lnS Russ Brooks
 is planning Q special program
 designed especially for those who
 are denied the pleasures most
 of us take for granted. Although
 we don't exactly know what
 Russ has planned, you can count
 on It's being excellent, 90 listen
 fin on the programs debut MOn-
 day morning ct 1O:06.
 Listeners say they like the pro- grams WATR-WOR offer Sunday evenings. Through it's Mutual pro- gram facilities, the Voice of Water bury offers the tops in national ra- uAO CutcEthlAAhuSklb tkAG AAAA0 VI entertainment that very few local stations can present to their listen. CTS. Mutual programs are consider ed on @ par with the two other ma jor networks and WATR may justly feel proud of the type of entertain Inent 1t is offering. Tomorrow nights schedule lists some of the highest names in radio. Kay Kyser's Orchestra plays at FOO, the Forum Hour comes to you at 7:i5, and Griff villains Orchestra at 7:46 to complete the first of two hours en- tertainment. At 800 o'clock music lovers will welcome another half hour program by Master Musicians, ard at 8:30 the nationally famous Horace Heidt's Orchestra presents thirty minutes of danceable rhy- thms. For the tops in radio fare, dial WATR.
 Fans of Uncle Harry'g pro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23

first time on the air .. Uncle Harry says that Mary is quite cute, too, and he hopes to pre- sent her in stage entertainments in the future .. Mary is still quite bashful but Unkie says she'll get over that.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23

A motorcycle built in 1898 took part in an "old-warhorse" motor- cycle tournament in Weybridge, England,
Evening star., 1936-11-01

with tiny flower sprigs scattered over
yellow ground.
A small armchair, Chippendale in
type, has seat of light lemon COM
position leather, and two side chairs,
Duncan Phyfe in type, have seats to
match the armchair. A rush seat lad
der-back Chippendale chair stands in
front OF secretary between the
mantel and window. A gate-legged
drop-leaf table, small enough to lift
easily but. when the leaves are fiat.
big enough. to seat six people. stands
on the dark side of the mantel.
On the mantel is a small bowl
temporarily filled with sand holding
yellow glass lilies and green glass
leaves, and at either end a Chinese
ginger jar. Over the mantel hangs a
Chippendale gilt mirror. Neither this
nor the really good Sheraton secre-
tary can be listed. because both we're
wedding presents.)
At either end of the sofa is small
table with two shelves under it. and
a brass lamp on each with a cream
colored shade. Standing lamps are
behind both armchairs, and small
tables beside them. A coffee table in
front of the sofa has composition
marble top.
Evening star., 1936-11-01

ing room, against the widest wall space
at right angles to windows and op-
posite the fireplace. is long and wide
and deeply comfortable sofa. with a
back of the right height and slant.
The arms are just right for elbows -
or a cushion if either she or he lies
down to read. or to rest. And it is
perfectly possible to make up bed
on it. 1t is in soft yellowish-green wool
damask. which blends with the pale
yellow of the wall. On it are cushions
of brilliant vermilion-salmon chintz
with strongly designed punches of
vivid flowers centered on each.
The outer curtains and lambrequins
are of the same chintz, and sash cur
tains are of plain cream-colored net.
One armchair is slip-covered in this
chintz. This may sound discordant,
but lemon and green and vermilion.
with cream and brown, are, to my eyes,
an enchanting combination.
Near the fireplace and with its back
to the windows is big lounge chair
covered in green to match the sofa.
The easy chair on the opposite side
of the fireplace is the one with a slip
cover to match the curtains. A small
chair near the sofa is covered with
quilted Normandy petticoat" print
Evening star., 1936-11-01

the hundreds of different types of
weapons and ammunition manufac-
tured are kept in the crime laboratory.
Almost all have some distinguishing
characteristic.
Commit a crime and it seems as if
a coat of snow fell on the ground such
as reveals in the woods the track of
every partridge and fox and squirrel
and mole" Emerson wrote. Some
damning circumstance always tran
spires"
But to find and interpret the damn
ing circumstance calls not only for
thoroughness, patience and courage;
today it demands the use of every
possible scientific aid. The crime in
vestigator succeeds in proportion to
the superiority of his intelligence and
resomcefulness over that of the GRIM
inal. A staff of trained technical
experts in effect multiplies MANIFOLD
the intelligence and resoncefulness of
the individual investigator.
This use of science in the investi-
cation of crime is only in its infancy.
There is a vast field for research here,
and an opportunity for some of our
great universities to be as active in
this field as they are in the applica-
ton of science to industry.
Meanwhile the Technical Labora-
tory of the FBI is beginning that
will develop as new needs arise. The
present equipment and personnel have
grown out of specific problems. In
1895, for example, the laboratory
Evening star., 1936-11-01
Cosfisvsd from pogs fwo

ends are carefully classified and slowed
away. For example. in addition to
firearms and handwriting. there are
samples of animal and vegetable fbers
useful for the identification of bits of
hair and what-not; samples of the
watermarks used by paper manufac-
turers; blueprints of the various pat
terms used on automobile tire treads.
This kind of classification helps in
such problems as discovering who
bought certain article by first dis
covering where it was made and sold.
In addition, almost everything made
and used has something individual
that distinguishes it from all Others OF
its kind, in spite of modern mass pro-
duction. The most minute and patient
analysis may be necessary to discover
the distinguishing mark - but it may
spell the solution of crime.
In a recent robbery in Ohio, a safe
was stolen and abandoned after the
door had been pried off and the con-
tents removed. Four suspects were
picked up in an automobile containing
several tools. Microscopic examina-
ton of one of these tools, pair of
pincers, by the crime laboratory re-
vealed certain defects in the cutting
edge that exactly matched marks left
on the brass knob and the dial of the
safe. Srapings taken from under the
fingernails of one of the men proved
on analysis to contain fragments of
paint microscopically like the paint
on the safe door. Last summer the
Evening star., 1936-11-01

examined and analysed over 1900
physical items of evidence. including
extortion, ransom and threatening
notes; questioned documents and for
geries: specimens of handwriting. type
writing and printing to be compared
with questioned documents; specimens
of paper; many kinds of articles for
microscopic examination. for chemical
analysis and for the discovery of in
visible fingerprints; and hundreds of
firearms and shells for comparison.
identification and other ballistic data.
No small amount of this work is
concerned with the examination of
documents. In the single year of 1895,
for instance, the laboratory examined
1854 anonymous extortion, ransom
and threatening letters. Few people
realize how widespread this type of
extortion has become. One individual
apprehended with the help of the
laboratory confessed writing notes to
married men which said in effect, If
you don't come across, I will tell your
wife" The writer knew nothing about
the private affairs of the victims. Yet
instead of turning the notes over to
the authorities, in a surprising number
of cases the victims quietly came
across"
Samples of the handwriting Of all
extortion, ransom and threatening
letters are kept on file for comparison.
In fact, collecting is as ardent hobby
with the laboratory as it is with any
stamp enthusiast. All sorts Of odds and
Evening star., 1936-11-01
Scientific Crime-Bvsters

men were put on trial and convicted.
A remarkable variety of scientific
equipment and techniques is proving
useful in crime investigation.
Powerful ultraviolet lamps are EN-
ployed in many ways - to reveal
secret writing, for example. Secret
writing is not confined to old fashioned
detective fiction; it is fairly widely
used, especially among prisoners. since
it can be done with various common
substances. including bodily secretions.
Each substance requires specific
chemical reagent to bring out the
writing: but in almost all cases it is
clearly revealed by an ultraviolet lamp
in a dark room.
Infra-red light is beginning to be
used for certain kinds of detection.
The emission spectroTaph and appa-
ratus similar to the spectrophotometer
employed by astronomers to analyze
the composition of stars promise to
be extremely useful in the crime lab
oratory for identifying even minute
traces of metals, such as might be
scraped off bullet passing through
an object.
In robbery not long ago, copper
alloy screen was cut through with a
knife, apparently to make it look as
though the job had been done from
the outside. The pocket knives of
several employees were collected and
sent to the crime laboratory. Two
minute fragments found on blade of
one of the knives we're proved by
Evening star., 1936-11-01

perhaps the best thing can do is to
describe the spending of a similar
amount of money in the furnishing
of an actual three-room apartment by
my young friend "Anne," whose we'd
ding was the one you refer to.
So. to begin with, the decorating
of the apartment was paid for las is
usuaD by the landlord. Since both liv-
ing room and bedroom face north and
are, moreover. not very light, the
walls and trim of both we're painted
the palest lemon - the color of the
inside rind. Kitchen and bathroom
were painted white.
Beginning with the floor covering.
which is always serious budget prob
lem, Anne hesitated between seamless
velvet carpet and a sand-colored wool
rug woven like mating She chose the
latter because it would be cooler-look-
ing in summer. is the same on both
sides, and is very unspoilable.
For the foyer she chose one small
rug, like velvet carpet in texture but
suggesting hook rug in pattern. In
the bedroom she has two very small
rugs of the same variety. and two
larger ones. These cover the bare
aceswithout wasting unused footage.
And now the furniture: In the liv-