davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-05-19
DRAGUL CUKOR


gulas notaja. Es ezt nyomon
k0veti az olcsobbodas muzsi-
kaja, aminek keseribb a hang
meme.
Mikor a gyarak a kesz cukor
arat felemeltek, akkor egyben
leszallitottak akerenkent egv
dollarral a cukorrepa kapalas
dijat. Mert hat rossz manap-
sag az iizlet es oft kell sporol-
nj, ahol lehet.
A sporolas termeszetesen
mindig a munkas b6rere megy
es ebben az esetben k0rulbelul
otven millio dollarral keve-
sebb kiadast jelent a gyarakra
nezve, ami mem megvetend6
osszeg a negyedcentes emeles-
hez hozzaadva. Icy mar ITALIAN
csak megel a szegeny gyar, a
melynek annyi gonddal kell
manapsag kiizdenie es meg az
a veszely sem fenyegeti, hogy
John L. Lewis esetleg beszer-
veZI a noI1nkaSait
Valoban, ez a veszely mem
fenyegeti a cukorgyarakat. A
repa kapalok ugyanis ugyneve-
zett "itinary" atmeneti mum
kasok, akiket a szetszort far
mokon nagyon bajos elerni es
ICY nagyon bajos toluk a tag
sagi dijakat beszedni. Ennel-
fogva a kutya Sc torodik We
lik, legkevesbe John L. Lewis,
aki a banyaszoknal hozzAszo-
kott ahhoz, hogy helybehozzak
neki penzt. Levonjak meg
kerdezes nelkIl a Lewis reszet
a berekbol. es atkiildik a kezei-
hez. EFT a repa kapalokkal mem
lehet megtenni, tehat marad-
janak maguknak.
Furcsa izlet ez a repa ka-
palas. A repamunkas rendesen
olyan messzire van legkozeleb-
bi tarsatol, hogy hetenkent
egyszer ha latja. Icy azutan
mines is alkalom ARA, hogy
szervezkedjek, meg ideje sincs,
hiszen aprilisban meg a repa-
f0ld0n dolgozik, de september
ben mar a varosok fele siet,
hogy tell munkat keressen ma
ganak.
Ezeken az embereken csak
az segitene, ha munkaidejuket
es beriiket szovetsegi t0rveny
irna el6, ami ANIMAL k0nnyebb,
inert a cukor tenyleg az ALA
mok kozottf forgalom cikke.
ITALIAN eppen ez az Okla an
max, hogy a cukorgyarak olyan
nagy ellensegei Roosevelt ell
nok kovetelesenek, hogy tor
veny szabja meg a munkaid6t
es a munkabereket. Ez a tor
veny a cukorrepa kapal6ra
is kiterjedne es akkor mem le-
hetne tobbe veliik ugy packaz-
nj, mint ma. Es mem lehetne
fejletlen, nyolc-kilenc-tiz ewes
gyermeket napkeltet6l nap
szalltaig dolgoztatni a mez6n
. jobb j0v6 renenysegeben.
Mindez a holdankent egy
dollarral kisebb munkaber XII
vetelevel, termeszetesen nem-
csak a repa-cukor iparra vo-
natkozik.
Jusson esztinkbe mindez ak
kor, mikor cukorral edesitjiik
a reggeli kavet. Hej, be keserti
az a cukor azoknak, akik ter
melesevel vesz6dnek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-05-19

veredni, de el kell isnerni AIT,
hogy 6szinten es a dolgoz6 en-
berek, tehat az orszag erdeke-
ben beSzelt.
Csak a roSszakaratu makacS-
sag mondhat client annak, q
NIT Kundsen ajanlott. De
mines olyan tisztesseges ember
az orszagban, aki meg ne be-
csiilne erte, mint ahogy a vilag
kozvelemenye nagyra becsiil
minden embert, aki magasra
jutva Sc tagadja meg onmagat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-05-19
NINCS ELEG BANYA

CHARLESTON, w. VA. =
A heten alakult meg a Reppert
Coal Co. otvenezer dollar t6ke-
vel, amely vi banyat nyit a
videken. Ugy latszik, hogy ke-
vesnek tartjak a tetlen banya-
kat, azert nyitnak ujakat mel
lejiik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-05-19
A vERHovAY sEGELY EeYLET
se4iK FIoKJA

Eln0k Brogley Ferenc. AlelnokoK:
1.s8 Iii. Hauser Fiil6n; 2ik Ambrus-
ko Margit. Titkar Bark6 Janos. min,
denfele bejelentes vagy level az Q
cimAre. As Bonita Ave, telefon 7O661,
Youngstown, Ohio ktildendo. Penz-
tarnok Mrs. Julia Miglets. Szamvizs-
gal6k: Gregory J6zsef es Szalma
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-05-19

Maria Penztari Ellen6r Pedery R6-
bert. Nagybizottsagi kikIld0ttek: Ell
nok es titkar hivatalb6l es Miglets
Ferenc. Ress J6zsefne. P6ttag Gre
CORY J6zsef Gyileseit tartja min
den h6nap masodik keddjen este 8
orakor Scent 1stvan Otthonban. =
Hivatalos lap: az Amerikai Magyar
Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-05-19
KIVIZSGALJAK A HALAL
OKAT A HAT0SAGOK

Portagen, Pennsylvaniaban a
Johnstown Coal and Coke CO.
banyajabol halva hoztak fel
Steve Pohpin 40 ewes banyaszt.
A hatosagok vizsgalatot rendel-
tex ell a halal okanak megalla-
pitasara.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-05-19
MEGNYITNAK UJRA
KET BANYAT

West Nanticoke telepen, a
kitisztitani mem lehet es addig
csak gaz elleni alarcokban tud-
max a tuzoltok is dolgozni a
melysegben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-05-19
EGYLETI kALAUZOK
Magyar Hap aIabb eayhazakna eoyletekn
k5r0knek a hvataios Iapja 1886

American Hungarian official Of the follow
ino Hungarian Churches Societies and Clubs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-03

!, his arm.
 Forgive me-" she begged in her soft, low voice. T do thank you You have taken a great deal ot trouble about me. - I will think about what you have said But you won't tell Barry's grand mother - where am?"
 Certainly not" he said in a modified tone, "if that is your wish. Yet, as an old man, please let me say that I think you are making serious mistake; but since you think it best to alienate yourself from your husbands fam fly, there is no question that Mrs. Trent will forward the key to any address you suggest if you write her for it."
 If I write her, Linda thought; and wondered if she would.
 The events of the next day definitely decided that.
 When Linda came into the din- ing room next morning, Tony, who often took breakfast at his sis ter's apartment, was sitting with copy of the Index-Tabloid spread out on the table before him. He pushed the sheet towards Linda as she sat down, and pointed out an item in Reggie Grimes column.
 T guess mebbie you'd better see this," he said.
 (To Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-03
&!!S !!!!!|S!Z |! NNAA CONAN STONE Copyright 'e7. NeA Service. Inc

She held the car door wide, and the Englishman stepped in and sat down beside her.
 q thought l could not be mis- taken" he said, although saw you for so short time that day You are not an ordinary type, Mrs Tent. l saw Linda Audubon on the stage years ago - play in which she sang several songs. A great singer was lost when your mother turned to purely dramatic work And you are wonder fully like her"
 How did you Know that Linda Audubon was - my mother?"
 Why not?" Her name appeared in your marriage license"
 "Of course. I had forgotten :. But I thought you were leaving for England that day"
 T was; but circumstances al- tered that. And it's the merest chance - my being here and sec ing you tonight. When I called at the Trent house to give you Judge Baldwin's message, I was told that you had left town, and that your address was unknown"
 Judge BaldWin's - meSSage?"
 You see, his illness came upon him just before my train pulled out. Naturally, I went with him to the hospital. He entrusted me with the duty of seeing that your papers were recorded with as much secrecy as possible since that was the way you wanted it - and of getting your copy into your hands. He seemed to guess that his end was near, and this affair of yours was praying on his mind. He kept asying over and over, Mi randa Trent should have been told"
 But you didn't tell her!"
 T had no such instructions. But I must admit" said MT. Chadwick little stiffly, "that I was tempted when I saw Mrs. Trent. She is an old woman, and bitterly lonely. You could mean a great deal to her now"
 Linda smiled little bleakly into the darkness.
 And but for the fact that she was definitely in when I called to see you on Christmas Day, I am afraid that should have been more than tempted"
 
 Linda heart contracted Old Miranda i'll and bitterly lonely. She had sharp picture of Barry's grandmother, sitting that night alone by the dying fire, her fingers absently caressing the sleeve of the coat that lay across her lap .. Barry had left the Duchess in her care.
 AS if piqued by her silence, the Englishman said again stiffly, The papers are in a safety de- posit box in your own bank at Nordhof. The bank will recog- nize your signature. But you will need the key, of course. When I could not locate you, I finally left that in 8 sealed envelope with your husbands grandmother" {" When Linda did not speak, he went on, You puzzle me, Mrs. Trent. Has all this no interest for you?"
 Does it really matter?" asked Linda drearily. "Now?"
 Then as he moved as if to leave her, she laid her hand swiftly on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-03
C.n AM1l1M CRACKERS

I. Can you name the planets of .he solar system?
 2. At university commencements various colored hoods (collars) are bestowed upon candidates for doc tors degrees. Do you know the eolors which designate
 A doctor of arts and letters?
 a doctor of law?
 a doctor of medicine? 3. How many islands make up the principal part of the Hawaiian group?
 4. What noted American has flown over both the North and South Poles?
 k. How many feet in a meter?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-03
OLD ARMY BUGLE FOUND

Fort Stockton, Tex. CUP)-A bat tered old army bugle, lost 70 years ago during an Indian fight, has been recovered at Fort Stockton Bent and corroded, it had lost about half of its original weight. The bu- gle was presented to the museum ot the Texas Pathological College at lubbock, Tex.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-03
To days Answers to
 cRAMIUM CRACKERS

|. The planets are Mercury, Venus. Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, uranus, Neptune and Pluto.
 q. The doctor of arts and letters wears a hood lined in 4hite; doctor If law. purple and doctor of medi- cine, green. s Twnety islands are included in 4he hawaiian archipelago. Hawaii, Wa,Ii. Oahu, Kauai, Molokai, Lanai, r5iihs,. and Kahoolawe are the eight principal islands.
 oyer both North Pole ana Soutn Pole. . ,, . r,...-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-03
CAho wHe QYeMr
fPpOPoTAMuS


 A beria jungleland are many of the strangest animals on earth.
 The chimpanzee abounds, and there, too, is one of the most in- teresting species of the Diana monkey, better known as the bay thighed monkey. A scampering little fellow, he's unique for his orange-red thighs. Several spe- cies of bats are peculiar to Li- beria'S forests.
 There are two species of the shrew, one dormouse. and two re- markable species of antelopes, the white-shouldered duiker and the zebra antelope. This latter is a small creature about the size of a goat. He is bright bay brown with broad black zebra-like stripes.
 But perhaps the most interest ing animal is the pygmy hippo potamus.. variation in his great family. He is small and his in- cisor teeth have been restricted to single pair in either jaw. Oc- casionally one is found with three incisors.
 Liberia claims as we'll at least seven poisonous snakes, a bril- liantly colored red and blue liz ard. three species of the crocodile. two chameleons, leathery turtles. the python and countless birds.
 The pygmy hippopotamus is shown on the current LiberiaD stamp issue of six values.
 eCopyright. 1937. NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-03
CAST OF CHARACTERS

LINDA BENTON Heroine, daughter of a famous singer.
 CAPT. BARRYMORE TRENT Hero, flying daredevil"
 MIRANDA TRENT - Barry mOre's grandmother; a strong woman"
 Yesterday: Befriended by Tony Abruzzi, Linda is Christmas sel;- satiOn at the night club. She is called "Titania." It brings back painful memories of Barry.
Evening star., 1938-06-07

half more when the hunting was
especially good. His ears are conspic-
uously large. and his sight is very
good. His spouse may be a trife
smaller. but they are dressed alike.
On the great Mohave Desert this fox
at one time was very well represented
Old-timers could go out in the early
morning and find vast number of
tracks-that is the way they could
trail some of them. though the con-
tinued attendance to the homes OF the
little animals and birds, reptiles, fruit
bushes and private storehouses con-
flrmed their opinion that an army of
desert foxes still lurked nearby.
On still night the fox is likely to
become very articulate. His voice has
fine carrying qualities and it reminds
you of the screech owls.
In tracking the kit-fox to his home,
you must watch carefully. for he has
clever tricks by which he hopes. and
usually does. outwit you. One habit
Is to run very swiftly for several
yards until he reaches some object.
Then he flattens himself out beside
1t. You look and look and cannot
imagine where he has disappeared,
and give up the chase He is watch
ing you and will wait until you have
become interested in something else,
when he rises and almost floats over
the sand to another resting place.
His castle is in the level ground,
and the entrance hall is about
inches long and 8 inches in diameter.
Then 1t dips to an angle of about As
Evening star., 1938-06-07
Natures Children
Desert Fox
Vulpes macrotis }.

degrees for a distance of to 10
feet. when you come to the large
sleeping apartment. The one occu-
pied by q mother fox will have some
lining. There are several exits lead
ing from this chamber The fox is
too wise to enter a long narrow hall
without way to escape from intrud-
ing foes.
The desert fox is a little unusual
in that it lives in its home the year
round. He lives in his wife's apart
ment. December and January, and
often from February until June. Then
the father must seek his own quar-
ters until after the children are born.
and find home for themselves. He
is devoted to his family, brings food
to his wife when she Is nursing her
babies, and takes an interested part
in the rearing and education Of his
handsome children.
Copyright, 193sJ
Evening star., 1938-06-07

me when we drove up to investigate.
It looked like one Of those long
drawn-out affairs that might not end
countryside didn't think kindly Of
us. 1t being our job to avenge, so to
speak, the murder of man who
needed numbering.
Preliminary investigation revealed
the following facts: Obadiah had
been killed by rock thrown through
a window near which he was sitting,
reading. We knew he had been
sitting there reading because Moses
Morris, a neighbor, had passed by
in the early evening. had seen the
light in Obadiahs window, and no.
ticed Obadiah sitting beside it. Moses
had gone up the road looking for a
COW that had strayed. He found the
COW and started back and noticed
that Obadiah had shifted his posi-
ton Something about the way the
old man looked aroused Moses Curl
osity, and he went up close and saw
blood on Obadiah's temple. Moses
went on home and called the police.
We corroborated this by talking
to neighbors who had heard Moses
calling the COW, and by discovering
footprints and Footprints outside the
window, and by the fact that Oscar
Jones, another neighbor. had come
by while Moses was looking in the
window and could vouch for Moses
story.
So we discounted Moses as pos
sible suspect. and went to work on
the others who had hated Obadiah.
There was, for example, Roscoe Nor
bert, who lived a mile away, and
who had been helping Obadiah with
his haying A neighbor had heard
Obadiah and Roscoe quarreling over
wages that very day.
4 X X
GO WE called at Roscoe's house, and
- struck snag. Roscoe hadn't been
home all night. That looked bad,
or good, depending on what side Of
the fence you were on. I sent Owen
to hunt up Roscoe, and returned to
Obadiah's farm.
Quite crowd had gathered outside.
Lights from automobiles illuminated
the house and grounds. Among the
cars I noticed Doc Orion's little coupe.
He was inside and had already
begun his investigation.
''How's it look?" I asked him.
Let you know in about an hour. "
He glanced up and returned to his
work. I scowled. Doc was usually
more confident.
Evening star., 1938-06-07

xAoWs
Some blunt instrument"
The rock, eh9"
Gould have been"
Just then Owen came in. He had
a tall, rawboned individual with him.
This is Roscoe" he said.
Roscoe looked scared. He'd ap-
parently been drinking. but being ar
rested sobered him up,
sit down. Roscoe I said. IF
you're innocent there's nothing to
worry about. Owen, step outside and
collar Moses Morris again"
Owen went out. Roscoe tried to
look indifferent, and succeeded in
acting like an overgrown schoolboy.
Forget it. Roscoe" said You've
got nothing to worry about"
He grinned, and there was relief
in his eyes.
OWEN came in with Moses, who
looked important. Apparently he d
been gaining a little recognition from
the neighbors.
Moses" 1 said, you're a first
class liar. You murdered OBADIAH"
Moses jaw went slack Owen looked
uncertain. but kept his mouth shut.
Roscoe stared at Moses. as though
he were seeing a ghost
How do you figure that, Shurruf?"
he asked, wetting his lips.
Easy as pie" I said You started
out after your COW and stopped by
to talk to Obadiah-about renewing a
mortgage, perhaps, or something else.
| Anyway. you got mad and slugged
him with the stove poker Then you
propped him up by the window.
lighted the lamp and put the book
in his hand. figuring some one would
see him sitting there and corroborate
your story. Then you went outside
and heaved a rock through the WIN
dow. Later, when you come back
with your COW you saw that Obadiah
had slumped, and you went up to
look, which is when Oscar Jones
came by I resorted to the age-old
trick of iabbing a finger under Moses
nose and saying: You killed him,
didn't you?" And Moses nodded
dumbly.
There was, of course, blood on
the poker to prove that part of it,
but it was what the doc said that
gave me the real lead. Dead five
hours. Well, five hours ago the sun
was shining and a mean old man
like Obadiah wouldn't. burn oil when
the sun was out.
{copyrieht, 1889
Evening star., 1938-06-07
DAILY SHORT STORY
FIVE HOURS DEAD
began looking

I began looking
around the house.
After about q halt
hour I found q to-
bacco can filled
with greenbacks
stuffed in behind
q chimney Well,
! thought. the mo-
tive wasn't robbery.
Every one must
have known he had
money h Id d e n
around some place.
and II they wanted
to find it they'd
have torn the place
apart.
I went into the
bedroom. Doc was
stunning things back
into his bag.
Been dead about
five urs," he
said.
Evening star., 1938-06-07
OBADIAH LIT

LIE WhS dead
There were plenty
who would be glad
to hear that news,
There was q great
majority Of others
who didn't care a
rap.
Obadiah was a
mean old man who
lived alone on a
farm 10 miles west
of Fairview. Ev-
cry one hated him
because he drove
a sharp bargain
and fore clos e d
mortgages on the
minute, and was
considered one of
the wealthiest men
In the State.
That was the
situation that con-
fronted Owen and
Evening star., 1938-06-07
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

BY LILLIAN CUA AIHEI,
II ANY have mistaken this fox
nu for the ht-fox, but his soft,
vI buffy yellow is deeper
4 L shade, and the chin. throat
and belly are pure white. The head
and mantle are gray and white, with
the warm under-fur showing through
In places. The handsome tail has q
tip of dark brown, the whisker bed is
dusky. The kit-fox is much lighter
In color.
The desert fox is willy fellow, much
given to keeping out of sight He tips
the scales at pounds, though he has
been known to weigh a pound and a
Evening star., 1938-06-07

Once year seemingly impossible! Once year break
best record And this year you'll find the fashions
citing than beohe savings beyond your highest expecto-
onsthe range Of types absolutely completed For every occasion
from dawn dork-ond ofter all long, you'll find just the
dresses Wontond thot your Pockebook!
e7nndr satrD She The sco,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-03
Many Tickets Sold
For Duke Concerts

Durham, Oct. Only a few Scor1
seats for Duke universitys centennia!
concert remain unreserved, it wa:
learned today from ]. Foster Barnes
manager of the series. The heavy de
mand for season tickets has made ii
necessary to offer more series tickets
than were originally provided, he
states, and all seats in Page audito-
RUM will probably be taken by hold
ers of season tickets &
The keen musical appreciation OF
North Carolinians is attested by the
fact that the only public announce
ment of the centennial series male
till now was made from the stage
at last seasons, final concert, in April.
Seats for the entire 193S-39 series have
been reserved by hundreds of music
lovers throughout the state, and a
number of persons from adjoining
states have made arrangements to
attend all the centennial concerts.
The series is to begin on November
II, with performance by the greater
Ballet Russo de Monte Carlo. This
outstanding international dance
company, recently reorg anized and ex-
banded, has been included in the
Duke series for four consecutive sea-
sons. Next months appearance here
will be the fifth for many of the
lovely ballerinas and their agile, hand
some male partners.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-03
7 NOTICE OF SALE.

: Directed by an order issued by the
Clerk Of the Superior Court of Vance
County, North Carolina, in a Special
Proceeding entitled william H.
Green and Elna ]. Green, his wife. VS..
Ethel L. Harrison and Sam Harrison,
her husband; A. j. Green, minor; and
Edward L. Green and Laura Green,
his wife,, which order is docketed in
the office of the Clerk of the Superior
Court, and by the authority of same
| shall sell, at public auction, to the
highest bidder for cash, at the Court
house door in Henderson, N. c.. at
II o'clock, Noon, on Thursday, Oc-
toEer 20, 1888, the following described
real estate:
Beginning at a stone on Rowland
Street, GREEN'S corner; and run along
Green's line entire 209 Ia feet to &
stone in Rowland line; thence along
Rowland's line Southerly 81 feet to a
stone; thence Westerly 200 feet to a
stone on Rowland Street thence
along said Street Northerly 81 feet to
place of beginning, containing -
square feet Being part of lot former
ly owned by Granny and Hall.
This the 18th day of September.
1888 Z fk
T, P. GHCLSON, Commissioner
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-03
LEGUME SEED GIVEN
FOR FOUR COUNTIES

College Station. Raleigh, Oct. g.
H. A. Patten, acting AAA executive
officer at State College, announced
today that the AAA has made avail
able in four Eastern North Carolina
counties 10000 pounds of winter le-
gume seed.
Under grants of aid, these seed will
be distributed to farmers who have
already filed applications for them
The seed will not be outright grants,
Patten explained, since the cost will
be deducted from the farmers agri-
cultural conservation checks.
In BERTHE county farmers will re-
ceive 10000 pounds of hairy vetch and
$4,000 pounds of Austrian winter peas
Fender growers have applied for &c.
900 pounds Of vetch and $4,000 pounds
of Austrian peas; Duplin farmers
will get $4,000 pounds of vetch and
and $4,000 pounds of winter peas; and
Hartford has been assigned $4,000
pounds of vetch and $4,000 pounds Of
Austrian peas.