davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-09-08

1
szarvak let0resere. ITALIAN visz-
szaigerte az egesz Felvideket,
ami nagyon szep $40, de eszem-
be jut rola egy mask regi vers,
ami ugy szol:
- Az igeret csak sep $40;
ha megtartjak nagyon jo.
Miel6tt az igeretre parolaz-
nank, szeretnem latni, ha a
nemetek odaadnak a magyar
max az ugynevezett Burgen-
landot, inert ait mar mem kell
igerni, az mar a keziikben van
es ARA raillik a kozmondas:
- Jobb ma egy vereb, mint
holnap egy tuzok.
Ha ezt megtennek, akkor
rogt0n abbahagynam annak a
notanak a dalolasat:
- Ne higyj pajtas a nemet-
mex, akarmint is hitegetnek..
ARA lenne jo ez a kis ado
many, hogy nyomban megtor-
ne a trianoni gazsag serthetet-
len voltat. Ez lenne a revizio
kezdete.
Ami az ugynevezett kis an
tant dolgat illeti, az is salad
mar a magyar utan es egyel6re
ait kinalgatja, hogy Magyar
orszag is felfegyverkezhetik.
Ennek azonban mem sok ertel-
me van, csak eppen annyi,
mint mikor Hajdu Gabor ICY
biztatta az ellenfelet:
= Gyere XII az udvarra, maid
ellatom a bajodat es mem ba-
nom, ha botot is hozol ma
gaddal.
A bot azonban ekkor mar
oft volt az ellenfel kezeben es
ICY Hajdu Gabor szives enge-
! lyenek mem volt semmi neven
nevezendo erteke.
A kis antant engedelyenek
sincs. Magyarorszag fel van
mar fegyverkezve es ha vala-
mije hianyzik, ait viszik a
vonatok Nemetorszagbol mos
tansag pazarlo b6segben.
Ha a ketto kozott kell valo-
gatni, akkor inkabb a nemet
mellett maradjunk, inert arrol
mar tudjuk, hogy legalabb va
lami becstilet van benne, ellen
ben ami peldaul a gubaban
jaro romait, magyarosan az
olaht illeti, annak akkor Sc hi
het az ember, amikor esku-
SILK.
A Italian mem tetszett nekem
soha. Az mar megmutatta
tobbszor, hogy szavara mem le-
het epiteni, meg XII az ordog-
mex kell olyan pajtas, akirol
elore tudja, hogy mikor we're
kedesre keril a sor, elsonek
salad ell mezor6l. A Italian
szerint a baratsag olyan, mint
a makaroni. Mikor etkezesre
kerul a sor, az olasz megeszi
a tesztat, a pajtasnak pedig
csak a lyuk marad.
Ami pedig az angolt, meg
a franciat illeti, latom, hogy
hogy azoknak is nagyon ked.
YES lett most a magyar. Csak-
hogy errol a kedvessegr6l 6
nagynenem, kakashazi Kakas
Veronka jut eszembe, aki egy
seer a csinyen kapott macs
kajat agyonverte es akkor tet
te elebe a tejes tanyert, azzal
hogy ma nesze - egyel.
Akkurat ICY csinal a ma
gyarral most a francia, mes
az angol. Trianonban alapo
san agyonvertek es most akar
max j6l megetetni. Ez az,ami
Ok a magyar irant valo szere
tet alatt ertenek es ebbe men
volna tanacsos belek6stolni.
Mem irigylem egy cseppe
Sc azoknak a dolgat, akiknel
ilyen kenyes helyzetben kel
afelett hatarozni, hogy mil
csinaljon a magyar? Es men
fogom karhoztatni a hatalmol
lev6ket, akarnit is csinAlnak
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-09-08

ros kivandoroltak nagyOn SEE
j pen boldoguinak, de azoknak,
akiknek nincsen valami Szak-
maja, semmi munkaalkalom
mem kinalkozik. A tOr0k nap
szamosSal mem lehet verse
nyezni, no meg mem szakmun-
kasnak mem is adnak munka-
vallalasi engedelyt anelkiil
pedig persze mem lehet oft
idozni.
A kereset mem magas, de vi
szont az elet aranylag olcso.
Takarekos iparos ember vala-
NIT tud is megtakaritani. De
mostanaban igen bajos a le-
jaro munkavallalasi engede-
lyek meghosszabbitasa es ez
az Okla, hogy Tor0korszagban
mem hogy gyarapodik a ma
gyar kolonia, de allandoan
fogy. r~q.~.-.--.-''
Ankaraban ugyan van ne
hany tucat csalad, akik veg
leges jelleggel telepedtek oft
meg, valojaban azonban To-
rokorszagban elo magyarok
mind csak atmeneti allapot-
max tekintik az oft tartCk-
kodast.
Mexico magyarsagat Mr.
Wagner kepviseli tit, akinek
kint Mexico Cityben cerna es
fonalgyara van.
o is ait meselte, hogy Mexi-
coban is foleg szakmunkasok-
max megy jobban dolguk. Aki-
mex nincsen valami mestersege
oft is nehezen boldogul. A
mexicoival a bevandorolt =
munkaerejenek olcsosagaban
- nem tud versenyezni.
Farmokon foleg az Egyesult
Allamokkal szomszedos AHA
mokoan elnek magyarok -
fajfNlom nen nagy JOLIET
ben} Talan olyan lehet hely-
zetiik, mint mondjuk harminc-
negyven ev elott az Egyesult
Allamok magyarjaie volt.
De a szakmunkasoknak nagy
a becsuletuk es megbecsulik
azokat.
A franciaorszagi banyaszok
rom: katholikus papjaval Fa-
ther Uhllal beszelgettem hosz-
szasabban. AIT mondta, a Fran
ciaorszagban dolgozok is kuz-
denek az altalanos bizonytalan
europai helyzet hatasat Ok is
nagyon erik. Reszben azzal
!. hogy a munkaberek mem emel-
kednek olyan aranyban, mint
a kozsziiksegleti cikkek ara
ernelkedik, reszben meg alb
ban, hogy a francia vendeg
! szeretet ma mar mem olyar
meleg, mint volt evekkel eze
| lott. OFT is sokat piszkaljak {
hevandoroltakat - tartozko
dasi engedelyiik Matt.
Sokan gy0keret vernek, van
| max akik mar megszereztek {
francia polgarsagot es eyer
mekeikkel ugyanazok a prob
lemaik, mint az Egyesiilt Al
lamok magyarsaganak. Hog,
mig otthon jatszanak a szilo
haznal kitiin6en beszelnek ma
gyarul, ha azonban bekerulnel
a francia iskolakba, bizony ha
marosan jobban fordul nyel
viik a francia, mint a magya
szora.
Kitiin6 magyar tanit6k mil
kodnek azonban oft es AIT re
melik, hogy ezeknek segitse
gevel megtudjak tartani a ma
sodik generaci6t, ha mar nyelv
ben teljesen mem is lehet
de legalabb erzesben magyar
max.
Milano magyar koloniajanal
taniton6je Klimk6 Lajosne
itthon volt, aki szinten arrt
-
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-04-22
NO FREE SEEDS

According to the Extension
service News. the U. S, Depart
ment of Agriculture does not have
any free seeds for distribution,
nor has it any seeds or plants for
sale. Prior to 1923 there was an
annual appropriation for Con-
gressiona1 distribution through
the Department of Agriculture. but
not since. This announcement is
made because the annual spring
flow of free seed" letters is
pouring in again.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-04-22

consin cared for an injured collie
several years ago, she did better
than she knew. The dog has
twice saved the life of her little
son, Robert; once by dragging
him out of the way of an ap-
preaching automobile. and again
by giving the alarm when the
room in which the child was
playing, caught fire
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-04-22
Rolling In Hoppinea,
BY Elizabeth Beck

I'm rolling in happiness! sDri,...
in the land,
And my old apple orchard is mu.,
in demand.
The rush season finds me witbo..
a regret, 'uOu'
I have plenty to sell and pIan.r
let. "
They are choosing their sites on,
beginning to build;
With the joy Of right living II,
orchard is filled.
And yet, not a tree do the bri5.
ers chop down;
They love every twig in this fbrr.
ing new town,
Such homes as they fashion :,
cunning and dear,
Though never the sound Of
hammer you hear.
To burden with mortgage is pot
in my creed;
l pocket a ditty. and hand ont !.
deed.
I also rent houses. Ny agent, the
breeze,
He broadcasts my promise nv
tenants to please.
They're pretty to look at and
practical, too.
So comfy and coy, so cheerful Of
hue.
Here's blue for the robin. here's
pink for the wren;
And if they grow shabby, I'll paint
them again.
I guard against robbers. on up
keep I'm strong;
No troublesome leases. the rent
just a song.
Large families rank in my high
est regard;
For my favorite slogan is "ChiL
dren not barred"
oh, I am so rich in this orchard
of mine!
I'm rolling in happiness! Business
is fine!
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-04-22
MARYLAND's WINTER WHEAT

Present prospects indicate a
Maryland winter wheat crop Of 81
028.OO0 bushels in 1898, according
to the Maryland Crop Reporting
Service. Production in 1897 was
9,044000 bushels. The ten-year
(1027-36) average production was
$4,000 bushels The, yield per
acre on the acreage of winter
wheat seeded for harvest in 1898
is estimated at 1875 bushels. This
compares with last years seeded
yield of 1877 bushels and the ten
year average of 1871 bushels.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-04-22
Timely Topics

Four persons were painfully but
not seriously hurt in Ohio when
a truck and an automobile collid-
ed both vehicles being thrown
into a ditch 1t might have been
worse if any of the so cases Of
dynamite with which the truck
was loaded had happened to ex-
plode.
That a former jail-bird has sym
pathy for imprisoned creatures
was illustrated by a st. Louis
burglar a few nights ago. He
took $3.50 from the home of Sam
Zummo and before leaving re-
leased the pet canary from its
cage.
As a vamp who gets her men.
Nine. Adrienne Guyot, of Brussels
appears to be in class by her
self. Although not quite 30 years
old, she has confessed to having
had 682 sweethearts, SO of whom
she married. Her batting aver
age was approximately two sweet :
hearts a month and two husbands
a year.
Maybe this is an old one but
it is reported this time from an
English parish. which advertised:
'Rummage sale in the village hall.
A chance for women Of the con-
gregation to get rid of anything
not worth keeping. Don't forget
to bring your husbands"
When Mrs. Harry Gale of Wis
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-04-22

The life of an officer OF the
steamship Adjutant was saved by
a prescription sent by radio by a
doctor at Gibraltar.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-04-22
RADIO
w JE ] Program

program subject to cnange)
1910 Kilocycles
700 Spotlight Program
900 Morning Devotions
$50 Popular Music
9:45 Charm.
1000 Mystery Chef
1915 Modern Interludes
1880 At the Console
1855 News
1900 Civic News of the Air
Ills Shoppers Guide
1900 Luncheon Melodies
12:45 Farm Flashes
1855 News
100 Melody Matinee
200 81 Perkins
2:15 Modern Interlude.
2:3O This Feminine World
2:45 Afternoon Varieties
$50 Having Tea with Bea
400 Dance Hour
4:30 Buyers Previews
500 Smilin' Bill Parker
$50 Sports
5:45 Closing Markets
5:55 News
600 Organ
$50 Good Afternoon.
SUNDAY
900 Request Melodies
Gas Uncle Willie's Funnies
1000 Baltimore Remote
1900 Church Services
1900 Souvenirs
1915 Swing Session
1890 Light Classics.
100 At the Console.
1870 WPA Symphony
i:45 News
300 Riddles Klub
300 Mormon Melodies
BIS Sunday Dance Hour.
3:45 Farmers Friend
400 Review Echoes.
4::30 Catholic services.
500 Poets Corner
$50 Home Makers
5:45 Sports
500 Concert Quartet
$50 News.
GAS Guilty or Not Guilty
700 Concert Duo
1880 Church services.
$50 Occidental Duo
900 News
9:15 So Many Memories
$50 Sketch Book Players
1000 Sign OFF
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday to
II P. NJ, Sunday to 10 P. II.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-04-22

After conviction for theft, John
Travis Of Chicago declared his
trial had been a joke The judge
said: Take two years to think
how funny it is"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-04-22

The quarterly statement Of
Franklin county, Pa, shows a
county debt OF $4,000.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-04-22

When Mrs. Harry Gale of Wis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-28

Today's News Today.-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-28
NEW DRACLINE
 NEAR TRk0TNA

TAKOTNA-A mining transaction was closed in Ophir when Andy ! Scwalsdan and Jack Allen bought all claims on Madison and Eperanta Greeks in the Tolstoi district and left for the States the following day to purchase a dragline and oth- CT equipment to be shipped in and transported to the ground this spring following the breakup.
 The mining men arrived from a brief visit in the States early in December and stopped over in Ophir long enough to look over the rec ords and then left by trail for the Tolstoi.
 They bought claims on Eperanto Greek from Chris Beckman, Krieger and Rainey brothers. They also purchased ground from MT. Jones on the head of Madison, of which Esperanto is a tributary
 The transaction will mark the opening of a new country that has not been touched by the modern machinery. The Tolstoi drains a large gold bearing area and it is thought with the advent Of a drag line into this district prospecting will be stimulated and other prop critics opened.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-28

gress, the President coupled with his request for better national defense in recom- mending that Congress pro vide for taking profits out of war, also for "equaliZation of the burdens of possible war.
 The President. in his message, also said he recommended the iD- crease in armaments specifically and solely because of the piiing III of additional land and sea arma- ments Of ether nations in such a manner as involves threat of wcrld peace and security
 In the defense recommendations President Roosevelt said that in aG- dition to the two battleships and eight cruisers already under con- struction. two more battleships and two cruisers will be authorized in the 1899 Naval appropriation bill now pending in Congress. This bill
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-28
PAT ARCHER IS
 BETROTHED ID
 KARI. INSTEAD
Surprise Announcement Party Breaks News of
 June Wedding

i What was supposed to be a brth- ldav party at Shell Simmons ana Gordon Grahams apartment over l the Empire last night, turned out to be an announcement party as lunsuspecting guests entered the door i to be handed small cards engraved with wedding wells and the names l"Pat and Karl, June TO-"
 The two young folks in question | are Eulalia (Pat) Archer, and Karl Alstead. Miss Archer, cashier at Percys Cafe, is the daughter ot MT. and Mrs Carl Archer of Walla Walla, Washington. She was grad uated from Juneau High School.
 MT. Alstead is the son of MT. and Mrs. Bert Alstead of Juneau, and is employed at Connors Motors He also was graduated from Juneau schools.
 The wedding. scheduled for June 10, will be a church ceremony in Juneau. following which the couple will honeymoon to Miss Archer's home in Walla Walla
 i A dinner party was held early in the evening, and later, more than fifty friends dropped in to wish happy birthdays to Miss Archer and to Gordon Graham whose birthdays it was, but were handed the cards that changed the scene to sur- prise announcement
 MT and Mrs. Bill Douglas, un- cle and aunt of Miss Archer made 1 the announcement.
 Those present at the dinner party were MT and Mrs Bert Alstead, Judith Alstead, MT. and Mrs Bill Douglas, Mary Nordnes, Sheldon Simmons, Gordon Graham, Eulalia Archer and Karl Alstead.
 OLDTIMERS DIE VALDEZ Two oldtimers passed away here when Henry Ober and f1 ,I1 1l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-28
DEMANDING
 MORE MILLIONS FOR NAVY, ARMY
M a k es Recommendations for Greater Security in
 Special Mesa ge

oContinued from rage Cneo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-28

OLDTIMERS DIE
 VALDEZ Two oldtimers passed away here when Henry Ober and Charles Olson succumbed to old age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-28

Today's News Today-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-28
ANCHORAGEETES
 HOLD ELECTION
 AND RIFLE SHOOT

ANCHORAGE - Earl Olnstead was elected president of tho An chorage Rifle Club at a recent meet ing Ralph Moore was named vice president and w. D. Morris was elected secretary treasurer. Ike Hef- fentrager was designated range of ficer.
 Scores at the shoot following the meeting were as follows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-28
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations for the following positions:
 Fire cooperation specialist, $3,800 a year, U. s. Forest Service. '
 Principal plant physiologist. S5.60o a year, Bureau of Plant Industry.
 Full information may be obtained at Room 311, Federal and Territorial Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-28

The kettledruf is the only kind of drum having a definite musical pitch. It may be tuned to any one of the notes within its compass of half an octave.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-28
UEATHER CONDITIONS AT A. M. TODAY


 42; Blaine raining 40 Vic raining 40 Point No Point mng A. Island Ketchikan clear 40 Cg Sentinel Island clear 18 Hawk Sitka clear 24 Soapstone Point clear 25 Skagwa clear 0 Cape H chnbrook Elias cloudy 28 Cordova cloudy N Mccarthy cloudy l6 Anchorage cloudy Fair banks partly cloudy partly cloudy 20 ot springs 16; Ruby cloudy A. Nuato cloudy A. M az cloudy 9: Unaake cloudy, Ohogamute foggy 15
 Juneau Jan = 8:13 sunset AHA pm
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS
 A area of prevailed th molHl5 ver the portion North American continent the crest being 3 o8 and Mayo Canada while M Northwest States and Vancouver This general pressure distribution has been attended by pre- Aeutans and at Nome dak and bv generally of the field of observation.
 night at Aklavk and warmer at Betel ana Nome field observation the 24-hor mpefa ture small
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-28
U S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
(By the U. s. Weather Bureau

beginning at Jan. 2S: Saturday. tonight fresh to strong east north 
 tonight east to north winds Canal and Chatham Strait north winds from Iixon Entrance to Dry Bay and mod fresh from Dry Cae Hnchnbook tonight and Sat urday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-28

mated that the entire long range program for the fiscal year beginning next July l would be about $29,00O,000.
 In his message to Con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-28

was introduced today at the time the recommendation message was read and authorizes the building of 47 more fighting ships and the pur- chase of 1000 more naval airplanes.
 The program envisaged a naval fighting force of Is batJleshipS, 8 carriers, AT cruisers, 147 destroyers, 58 submarines, 5000 planes, also g auxiliary vessels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-28

Because rabbit fur dyes well, it is used in great quantities in imi- tation of squirrel, seal, beaver, nutria, chinchiia, muskrat, ermine, leopard and other furs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-28
by Adelaide Kerr

NOTICE TO PUBLIC The Juneau Public Library will be closed all day Sat-, Jan. 29, for in ventory of books. adv ANN COLEMAN, Librarian
Evening star., 1938-09-19
Bedtime Stories
By THORNTON w. BURGESS.

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
IN ALL the Green Forest there was
no prettier sight than Mrs. Gobbler
and her ~ downy babies as they
started forth in search Of q breakfast.
And IN all the Green Forest there was
no prouder mother and no more anx-
ious one than Mrs. Gobbler. She
walked slowly because, Of course, those
little legs scurrying along after her
Evening star., 1938-09-19

couldn't have kept up If she hadn't.
She turned her head from side to side,
her keen eyes searching everywhere
to make sure that no danger threat
ened. Her keen ears caught every
teeniest, weeniest sound. Often she
would pause to make sure that the
faint rustic Of the Merry Little
Breezes among the leaves Of the tree
tops was not made by some soft
footed enemy.
Presently they came to an ant hill.
Mrs. Gobbler made sure that no dan
ger was near. and then began 70
Evening star., 1938-09-19

scratch open that ant hill. At once
q frightened host Of ants was un-
covered, and Mrs. Gobbler picked up
two or three to show her babies that
these were good to eat. At once the
II little Gobblers began to snap up
the ants greedily. They ran this way
and that way, their funny little heads
bobbing UP and down as they picked
up and swallowed the frightened ants.
Such feast and such good time as
they did have!
When there were no more ants to
be found. Mrs. Gobbler clucked softly,
and once more thu little procession
Evening star., 1938-09-19
BY Edgar Rice Burroughs

Gobbler didn't move until she was
sure that he was quite beyond sight.
Then, with a little sigh Of thankful
ness, she stood up. 1t was the first
alarm and her babies had obeyed
promptly. They had done just what
she had told them to, and 80 all was
well.
(Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1938-09-19
started on through the Green Forest,

started on through the Green Forest,
and jolly, round, smiling Mr.. Sun
smiled more broadly than ever as he
looked down and saw them.
Where an old log had rotted away to
nothing but crumbling mass, Mrs.
Gobbler scratched vigorously with her
big feet, and presently uncovered some
fat white grubs. How those IL babies
did scramble for these! They were
even better than the ants, and in al
most no time at all the very last one
had disappeared, and one little un-
fortunate who had not been 20 quick
- his brothers and ststsss, poeped
Evening star., 1938-09-19
disconsately because he had not had

disconsately because he had not had
q taste.
So they moved on slowly, Mrs. Cob
bier scratching up a worm here, q
grub there, watching with pride and
delight the struggle Of the babies for
possession Of 1t. But not for an in
slant did she forget to keep watch
with her eyes and guard with her ears
for possible danger. From long ex-
perience she knew only too well that
danger often is nearest when all seems
safest.
They were Just on the edge Of
httle opeutug whsQ Nm. oobhler
Evening star., 1938-09-19
(copyright. 1889
Host to Check Bouncer.

PETERSBURG, Ind. R.-The
friend" who had Sheriff Cleve Good;
man adanafy him ct q local bank 80
Evening star., 1938-09-19
caught sight Of q speck high in the
sky. She knew in an instant who 1t
WAS. It WAS Redtail the Hawk.

SKY. one Knew III au 1HSCdNC WHO IL
was. 1t was Redtail the Hawk.
"Quit! Quit!' called Mrs. Gobbler
sharply and crouched down. In
stantly her IL babies scampered to
her and crept under her protecting
wings. Round and round in smaller
and smaller circles sailed Redkail,
coming lower and lower that he might
better scan every foot of space in that
little opening. He saw what looked
like = little heap Of brown leaves. It
didn't move and with . whistle Of
disappoantment b 0ew away. Mrs.
Evening star., 1938-09-19
LETTER-OUT
BY GIuyos Williams
By Phillips
CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Remove letter from word
called
the word correctly
they roll in
Letter-Out
(T) EM1GRANT- -Ad1GRANE "a headache).
(R) SKEWER-WEEKS (unts of time).
(A) SEVERAL-LEVERS (they give power).
CD DRESSING SINGERS swing ones)
(E ASLEEP-LEAPS Che jumps
(oopyrth
Evening star., 1938-09-16
Natures Children
Joe.Pye Weed
(Eupatorium rnaculatum). /.

Of self-fertilization 50 that it m
Evening star., 1938-09-16

Of self-fertilization 50 that it may
carry on. II you will examine the
flower you will see the hairy fringe
which will come in contact with the
stigmates OF fiorets nearby and accom-
plish this service. Otherwise you can
watch the busy guests thrusting long
tongues deep into the throats of the
horets and either leaving the pollen
picked up from another hostess or tax
ing some along to the next flower.
The woody. hbrous, black-tinted
roots are still gathered In the late
autumn and carefully dried, as there
is still a demand in the drug market
for them at to I cents 4 pound. Al
one time, when typhus fever wa.
claiming 50 many victims, the decoc-
tions made from this herb were con-
sidered most enhcacious.
Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1938-09-16
Derry Celebrates.

Twenty thousand people Travelled
to Londonderry. Ireland, for the 249er
anniversary Of the relief OF Derry,
which ended the seige in 1889 after
103 days. Because of intense political
feeling special police patrols guarded
the railway lines running into the
city and 100 special policemen assisted
the regular force in keeping a close
watch on the danger zone. The city
blazed with crimson and purple dis
played in hundreds of arches spanning
the streets. A procession two miles
long to the Cathedral of Siege for
the Thanksgiving service included
100 bands and clubs from all parts
OF Northern Ireland and Donegal.
Nearly 500 were inflated into the
famous Apprentice Boys Order, which
helped in the siege.