davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-04-18
ssAFALU BUNE''

mem erte fel, hogy al egyik eppen ugy
penzert vadolja, mint ahogy mask penz-
ert vedi. Palantane mar figyelni sc tudott.
Az orvos injekcioval teritette magahoz S
att6l zsibbadozott teste lelke LAtszolag
egylQedviien tilt helyen, ugy ment volna az
akaSzt6fa ala is.
= Matyas jobban jart, konnyebb ha-
lala volt, mint az enyem lesz EFT gon-
dolta
Sander vadbeszed alatt mintha SEEM
latomast oregedett volna 0sszebb osz-
szebb gornyedt, L0rinc pedig hatalmas ok
lett nezegette. Macy kedve lett volna fejbe-
kolintani a kralyi igyeszt, miutan Boris
ka csendesen sirdogalt mellette st legin-
kabb felelem bantotta, hogy Harkaly
maid cserben hagyja, ha ennY gyalazat
halmozodik csalAdjara Pedig ett6l mem
kellett tartania, inert Gezaja ICY gondol-
kodott:
- Micsoda cirkuszt csinalnak eek
azert gyarlo Palanta Matyasert, akinek
mar semmi haszna sc volt vilagon!
A ved0beszed mintha sokat elmosott
volna kiralyi iigyesz szavaibol Sokan
voltak hallgatosag kozt, akila eleinte ait
mormoltak nagukban: "Akasztofat nekik!''
utobb AIT sugtak szomszedjuknak "Hat-
ha csakugyan artatlan flu?" Olyanok is
akadtak, akik szerettek volna fogadast kot-
nj varhato iteletre.
Miutan elhangzott vedo utolso szava,
az elnok Palantanet szoitotta
- Kivan meg valamit felhozni vedel-
mere?
- Sokat szenvedtem az uramtol.
BENT is megkerdezte:
- Kivan meg valamit felhozni vedel-
mere?
- Csak annyit, hogy artatlan vagyok
birosag visszavonult hatarozathoza-
tai vegett, beletelt ket teljes oraba, mig
az elnok kihirdette az iteetet Az eskidtek
ugyanis sokaig mem tudtak megegyezni
Benire vonatkoz6lag. Ugyanannyian tettek
magukeva az igyesz inditvanyat, mint
ahanyan felmentesere szavaztak, = ICY
tefat az eln0k d0ntott.
Siri csond fogadta a visszatero birosa-
got, minden szem rajuk meredt Az elnok
lassan, nyomatekkal olvasta fel az iteletet
"Ozv Polanta Matyasnet az eskiidt-
seek biinosnek talalta hitvestarson elkove-
tett egy rendbeli gyilkossag biintetteben
exert k0tel altali halalra iteli. Biintetlen
eloeletet mem tudhatta be enyhito koriil-
menynek, sem toredelmes beismereset BIZ
nenek nagysagaval szemben. Ellenben SUI
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-04-18
A FURFANGOSOK

A falu mem merlegel olyan sokaig,
mint az igazsagszolgaltatas A falu mar
az elsofoku itelettel Gillette Palantanet
Hogyne hiszen bevallotta biinet. Meg
etette hites urat. Ezen semmit Sc valtoz-
tat, hogy az igyvedek tudjak huzni-ha-
lasztani a dolgot.
A falura szegyent hozott Katona Ka-
talin, ugyis mint Palantane, beszennyezte
gyermekei nevet azok ezt nagyon meg
fogjak szenvedni. Hiaba mondja Sri Anna,
meg egy-ket id6t gazda hogy Sander meg
Boriska mem tehetnek semmir6l. Lehurrog-
jak oket. Kennel vannak regi k0zmonda
sok: mem esk az alma messze faja-
toll" 'Nezd meg az anyjat, vedd ell Ia
nyat.' Solaan meg AIT is mondjak: "Mada-
rat tollarol, embert baratjarol - ezzel
a harmadik bolcsesseggel megfelemlitik
Palanta haz barati k0ret. Ennelfogva
ga1danek k0ziil mar csak szegenyebbek
szolnak be, akik hol ezt, hol ait keregetik
k0lcs0n
A fiatalsag meg kegyetlenebb. A La
nyok 0ntudatlan irigysegiiket most mutat-
jak XII, alig koszonnel Boriskanak, szoba
mem igen allnak vele Lorinc maya keriili
legenytarsait, akik kozul a hetykebbek
meg merik neki mondani: 'Most man csak
mem hazasodol belle abba csaladba?"
= Igenis hogy belehazasodok!
- Akl<or teged sc tartanak maid t0bb-
re, mint oket ;. sohse lesz beloled biro
vagy kurator Kenyeriben.
= Vagy XII tudja! Ambar idaig Sc sza-
mitottam egyik tisztsegre Sc.
(Folytatjuk)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-04-18

A f0ldmivelesiigyi miniszte-
rium mindent elk0vet, hogy a
gazdakat olyan n0venyek ter
melesere serkentse, melyekre
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-09
SYNOPSIS

SYNOPSIS
: THE CHARACTERS:
BENJAMIN MERRIFIELD, aged
capitalist, hires
GAYLE DIXON to make love to
his grandson,
JEREMY TUCKER, a shy student
of archaeology, while
BILL BAILEY and six pretty girls
are employed to help bring life
to the Mortified mansion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-09

the ball' he asked Gayle, socially
What girl?"
Gayle thought fast. She well
realized that Jeremy had no''girl."
And that so delicate a situation
would be hers to handle and hers
lone.
Il am to have that honor my
SELF" she smiled sweetly at the
man with the camera, thereby fur
Their enslaving him. He promptly
exposed two more plates, just to
be sure
Il am really here with Mr.. Will
liam Bailey, organizing Mr. Mer-
rfield's new Little Theater move
ment," Gayle vas saying a mo-
ment later. I'VE have the most de:
lightful play under way. Will you
come and peek in a moment at re-
hearsal The-the other girls are
here this morning, too, practicing
their parts"
The other girls
Six other girls, to be exact, and
the most exquisitely beautiful sex
tette this newspaper man ever had
encountered. "Whee-e-e-e-e-ew!!"
was his exhaled tribute, discover
ing them.
: Now the photographer normally
carried only two dozen negatives in
his camera equipment, and he had
already made seven shots of Gayle
alone. He promptly set in, though,
to do his best with the remaining
II. With Gayle's willing help, and
amid the gaiety and chatter of the
other girls, he took picture after
picture. posing the beauties as
adroitly as he knew how-against
the theater stage, on the sun porch
with flowers over and around
them, outside by the sun dial
wherever he could think of a place
and a way. Often Gayle was posed
with them. Gayle made it clear
that all seven of the girls were to
be at the party tomorrow night as
well as in the play a week hence.
He got their names: Gayle Dix
on, Tempe Hyde, Lillian Trainor,
Margaret Louise Kirby, Adele Lar
away, Hazel Green and the quiet,
somewhat strange Lola Montesa.
Lola had not wanted to pose at all;
Continued On Page Nine)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-09
.&@1h1A@see@?!1 e. R1

Orsdale's paper had demanded, too
late for Sunday. Have a good pic
ture spread for Tuesday, the day
of the party. Skip the men, mostly.
They don't make society. Get
women"
The staff photographer had
growled. There's no cheese cake
at that Merrifield castle. It's a
male den."
Then get a guest list. Take
young fuckers date, whoever she
is"
The photographer was admitted
to the mansion on this Monday by
Graham, and he went straight to
the point.
Say, butler, be a sport. eh
What girl is this Jeremy squirting
tomorrow night?"
Buffers often know things, as the
photographer well knew. But Ora
ham was impeccable.
Il could not say, SIR" he an
swered, pontiically. miss Dixon
has charge of all arrangements"
Who's she"
"The-ah, hostess here. Mr.. Mer-
rifield has placed everything, So
cially, in her complete charge. A
very capable person."
'Lemme talk to the old skirt,
eh?"
"Why-quite so, sir" Graham
was astonished, but just human
enough to let matters take their
course.
The cynical and somewhat bored
photographer expected Miss Dixon
to be an efficiency expert contem-
poraneous in age with old Mr.. Mer-
rifeld himself. When Gayle Doxon
walked into the room to greet him.
however, his chin fell.
The conversation was interest
ing, if brief. The photographers en-
lightenment took only a couple of
minutes, during which his profess
sional instincts scared. Before
Gayle quite realized it, he was TAX
ing pictures of her.
He found that a very pleasant
procedure. His trained eye knew
that Gayle would photograph we'll,
and print well from newspaper en-
cravings.
Who is Mr.. Tucker bringing to
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-05-03
SUNDAY, MAY 5.

900 Church Service
1000 Sabbath Melodies
5000 To Be Announced
*11:00 Bonnie Kruger
1870 Console Serenade
5000 Songalogue
1915 Keyboard Fantasies
1890 Souvenirs
*12:45 Mcfarland Twins
* 100 From Peru
* 1:30 Mystery History
200 On a Sunday Afternoon
* 2:30 Organ Melodies
2:45 Bill McCune's Orchestra
800 Haven of Rest
* $3.50 NobOdy's Children
400 Father Coughlin
4:30 Homemakers
4:45 Sports
* 500 Rendezvous
$50 The Show of the Week
900 Tropic Serenade
$50 Dick Jurgens
GAS From Germany
700 American Forum of the Air
500 Evening Reveries
$50 Sketchbook Players
900 The Symphonic Hour
$1,000 Griff Williams
*10:15 Lazy Rhapsody
*10:45 Woody Herman
*11:00 The Mcfarland Twins
*11:30 Art Kassel
$1,000 Woody Herman
1920 Dave Dennis
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-05-03
Healing Powers

There came also a multitude out
Of the cities round about unto Jeru-
salem, bringing sick folks, and them
which were vexed with unclean spir.
its and they were healed every one.
Acts SIG.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-05-03

Since Emil Holm, of Centralia
Washington, saved the life of his
COW by feeding her warm home
brew, she has become an inveter-
ate drinker.
The package that a thief took
off the seat of a parked automo-
bile in Waukesha, Wis, contained
nothing but dead canary destined
for a taXidermy shop.
An ordinance forbidding dogs to
bark, under penalty of expulsion,
was passed by the city council Of
Parma, Ohio.
To his son and three grand
children, the late Asa Brown of
Mountainville, New York, be-
will "abundantly pardon" Observe
that men may by their sinful rejec-
ton of Him bring themselves to the
place where they not only do not
listen to Gods call, but actually do
not want to hear it. Seek we the
Lord while he may be found ". g..
Nv. Enjoy wv. 10, ID.
Some foolish folk buy things and
put them away where neither they
nor anyone else can enjoy them.
Some worry so much about the price
they paid or are so concerned about
the preciousness of the thing pur-
chased that they find no pleasure in.
using it.
Salvation is not thing to be
hidden or put on shelf. In fact,
it is not thing at all, but a life.
1t is to grow, to bud, to blossom and
to bear fruit. How? BY being ready
to receive Gods Word which comes
down like the rain from the heavens,
refreshing, encouraging, and fructi.
flying the life of the believer.
Gods Word never returns to Him
void. He prospers it to accomplish
His own purpose. But pray tell me,
if we never study it or even read
it, how can 1t help our lives? We
grow in grace" only as we grow
Sin the knowledge Of our Lord and
Saviour Jesus Christ" I'll Pet. 3:18).
We grow in knowledge as we study
Gods Word: Thus we come to enjoy
our Christian life.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-05-03
Lesson for May S

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-05-03

While he may De IOuQQ, call yG uPOll
him while he is near.-Isaiah 55:6.
Thirsty? A thousand signboards
will tell you what to drink to refresh
yourself. Most of the suggestions
are there only to get your money,
and often their profered lift is
push downward and their refresh
ment is only a prelude to destruc-
ton. But they do declare that thirst
is universally present. Throughout
the Bible thirst is used to express
mans need of and longing for God.
He is spiritual being made in the
likeness and image of God and in
tended for fellowship with Him.
Never will he be fully satisfied until
he comes to God and meets his hum
ger and thirst with that (which is
good"
The invitation of Isaiah is present
ed under the figure of a purchase,
Come we, buy" In carrying out
that thought we suggest that there
are four steps in buying and using
anything.
1. Listen ". y.
''Ho, everyone that thirsteth."
This is as Sturgeon says 1.-The cry
of salesman at fair" Amid the
confusing sounds and disturbing
sights surrounding his customer the
salesman must make himself known
and catch the interest Of his GUS
toner. The latter must listen to the
offer and the recommendation Of the
things for sale.
This is an unusual offer. Isaiah
invites the buyer to make his pur-
chase without money and without
price" Does that mean that the
thing for sale is cheap or worthless?
Far from it, for it is priceless. Sal
walton is free for the sinner, but it
cost God the price of His only begot-
ten Son. 1t is because Jesus paid
the price of redemption that we may
have it freely without cost.
III. Compare (vv. 2-5).
A good shopper compares values
lest he make a bad bargain or buy
that for which he has no real need.
What is the situation of the one who
is invited to buy what God offers?
He is a sinner who has been fool
ishly seeking to satisfy himself with
what the world has to offer. With
money he has tried to buy happi-
ness, contentment, recognition. The
bread of this world will never satisfy
and the water of this world only in
creases ones thirst. (See John 4:
IS, 40
Compare what God has to offer,
that which is good" that which
delights the soul ". o. Here is
life ". - assured by the promise
of One who made an "everlasting
covenant" with David, assuring him
of His "sure mercies." 1t results in
ultimate glory ". 50.
The one who honestly makes such
a comparison is quickly satisfied
that the time mas come TO
III. Buy (vv. SO.
Penniless, the sinner may buy"
without money. He may call upon
God, for God has already called him.
He may seek God, because He like
the good shepherd has been out seek
ing the lost sheep (Matt. IS: 12.
While man can certainly not save
himself, there are things which God
expects the sinner to do. First he
is to 'seek the Lord" Where?
Right at your side, sinner, for "he
is near" ". g.. Then when the sim
ner meets the Lord he is at once
conscious of his sin. What shall
he do with it? Forsake it in both
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-05-03
ISAIAH GIVES GODS INVITATION

LESSON TEXT-Isaiah 55:1-11.
GOLDEN TEXT-Seek ye the Lord
while he may be found, call We upon
him while he is near.-Isaiah $3.50.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-05-03
RADIO
W-J-E-J PROGRAM
MUTUAL NETWORK
APRIL 20

APRIL 26
700 Gene and Saddle Pals
1880 Sunrise Serenade
1855 News
500 Sunrise Serenade
$50 Morning DevotiOns
8:45 Market Basket
9:15 Bert Nash
$3.50 Organ Recital
1000 Hank and Sue
*1O:15 Melody Strings
*10:30 Keep Fit to Music
*10:45 Calm Ed Mcconnell
HOO Civic News
*11:15 The Buckeye Four
1870 Music and News
1900 News
1905 Jingle Man
12:15 Checkerboard Time
1870 Luncheon Melodies
100 Chambersburg Program
= 1870 Dick O'Heren
1:45 Pegeen Fitzgerald
200 Thomas Conrad Sawyer's
Word Drama"
2:15 Charlie Opuni's Hawaiians
2:20 Eel Paso Troubadours
2:45 George Fisher
300 Chief Lone Fox
x $3.50 Intercollegiate Debate.
400 Tea for Bea
4 :15 Mcfarland Twins
* 4:45 Hollywood Orchestra
x 500 Supper Chat
$50 Johnson Family
5:45 Buyers Preview
900 Hit of the Day
sos Sports Parade
6:15 With the Masters
= $50 George Duffy.
GAS Evening Melodies
6:55 News
* 700 Fulton Lewis, Junior ~
7:15 Evening Reveries
7:30 Postal Oddities
7:45 Curley's Radio Ranchers
500 Fifth Row Center
$50 Alfred Wallenstein's Orch.
i 900 Sports Guide
9:15 Gaynor Maddox
$3.50 Aboard the S. S. Wayne.
9:55 News
1000 Console Serenade
*10:15 Frank Gagen
5000 Griff Williams
*11:0O Charley Agnew
*11:3O Glen Gray
$1,000 Mitchell Aires
1920 Hal Kemp
& 100 The Mcfarland Twins
1870 Geo. Stearney's Orchestra
200 Sign off.
Indicates Mutual Broadcasting
Company programs.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-05-03

A Washington policeman was
arrested for not reporting an acct
dent he had while motoring with
the wife of a bootlegger.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-05-03

Japan tells the world she has
won the war in China. All she
has to do now is convince the Chi
nese who don't believe it
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-05-03
queathed "all my lawful debts. -

The home of F. Harris Ray of
Pittsfield, Mass, has a hole in the
floor with tiny stairway, by
which the pet cat may leave and
enter.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-05-03
ODDS AND ENDS

Since Emil Holm, of Centralia,
Washington, saved the life of his
COW by feeding her warm home
brew, she has become an inveter-
ate drinker.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-05-03

To his son and three grand
children, the late Asa Brown of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-02

tigation now than after the Cut
ting accident"
McCarran Makes Criticism.
He referred to a recent reorgani-
cation order of President Roosevelt
transferring the Civil Aeronautics
Authority, created shortly after the
Senate investigation following the
death of Senator Cutting in a Mis-
souri, plane crash in May, 1885, to
the Commerce Department. The
order abolished the Authority's Air
Safety Board. When the change
was made the c. A. A. was renamed
the Civil Aeronautics Board and q
safety bureau was set up within
the board. Senator McCarran op-
posed the changes.
1.-THE Air Safety Board" the Ne
vadan said, was the heart of the
c. A. A. It was the one independent
agency that owed no allegiance to
anybody, and was free of political
inducements. It could investigate
fearlessly and independently. Under
the present arrangement there is no
head and body in authority. Unless
a change Is made other fatal acct
dents are sure to follow"
Clark to Decide on Inquiry.
Senator Clark, Democrat, Of Mis-
souri,, chairman Of a special Senate
Commerce Subcommittee on Air
Safety, told reporters he would seek
all primary facts" before deciding
whether he would ask the Senate fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-02

reached is that the airplane was out
of control when it made contact
with the ground, inasmuch as the
character Of the terrain Is such that
it was possible to make an emer-
gency landing with only minor
damage"
Plane Ricocheted 100 Feet.
Jerome Lederer, director of the
c. A. B. Safety Bureau, said after
inspecting the crash scene that the
plane struck the ground at q sharp
angle on its nose and ricocheted
about 100 feet, breaking up as it
turned over.
The bodies found farthest from
the point of impact were believed
to be those of persons sitting near
est the tail of the ship and were cat
apulted with terrific speed through
the fuselage.
Most of the bodies were severed
at the waist, probably by their safety
belts. Clothes were ripped from
most Of the remains. One Govern
ment investigator said of this fac
tor:
1T must have been like thou
sand knives when they were thrown
through that metallic mass"
Several Senators have COM
mented on the possibility Of con-
gressional investigation.
Senator McCarran. said the acci-
dent deserves an immediate, en-
phatic and searching investigation;
there Is more reason for an inves-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-02

the emergency to take time out to
write note.
The piece of P. c. A. envelope
picked UP after II descended, near.
crash, was tossed into the air when
the airliner fell to earth, officials
believed.
Lightning Doubted.
Capt. Carmichael said it Is pos
sible" that lightning might have
struck the ship, but highly i'm
probable"
Harliee Branch, chief of the Civil
Aeronautics Board, and Col Donald
Connolly, administrator of Civil
Aeronautics, arrived at the scene
shortly after dawn yesterday, re-
naming until after noon.
Mr.. Branch assigned Frederick
Glass, C. A. B. attorney. to take
charge of preparations for the pub
lie hearing, which the c. A. B. chief
said would be wide open"
At least seven Investigators under
u
helped scrutinize the wreckage, in
addition to q number Of officials in
other branches of the agency.
Three Federal Bureau Of Investi-
cation agents arrived to attempt to
identify the body of j. j. Pesci, fell
low agent, at am. yesterday-the
hour when workers began removing
the dead from the scene In ambu-
lances. The haggard ambulance
crews still were going to and from
the scene five hours later.
Hearing May Start Thursday.
AS investigators went grimly about
their task under a bright morning
sun, five Navy planes, flying In
blank file" formation, circled the
scene, then returned low, one after
another, dipping their wings as they
passed over the wreckage-strewn
field.
Mr.. Glass said today that the
hearing probably would not take
place until Thursday at the earliest.
C. Bedell Monro, president Of p.
c. A., flew here yesterday to take
charge of the company's 1nvestiga-
ton and aid in cooperation with
Government authorities.
He commented that the cause has
not been determined, but added:
"One conclusion which can De
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-02
Crash
CONTINUED From First Page0

ship shot to earth at about As
degree angle. Experts estimated the
airliner was travelling at speed of
$50 to 800 miles an hour when the
crash came. The throttles of both
motors were found to be wide open.
Officals said the landing gear was
retracted, indicating the pilot was
not attempting to land.
The plane took OF from Wash
ington Airport at 2:18 pm, officials
said, after two delays-one occa-
stoned by the last-minute rush OF
passengers and the other when the
ship returned, after taxing down
the runway, to have a minor ad-
dustment made in the oil pressure
equipment.
Airline officials said yesterday that
the latter delay was mot unusual
BY any means adding that some
adjustment is made in the oil pres
sure equipment, under similar CIR
cumstances, in probably ! OF every
10 flights.
The ship passed over Herndon,
Va, at which point the pilot, Capt.
Lowell Scroggins, radioed he was
still climbing to flight altitude, 5000
feet. It was the last word received
of the airliner.
Capt. Carmichael said most Of the
watches found in the wreckage were
stopped at 2:41, "the time when the
accident should have happened with
the plane travelling on schedule u
The crash occurred directly on the
course.
Doubts Note Story.
The company official said. he
hardly believed" the hostess tossed
q note from the falling ship, as re-
ported by one newspaper CORE
spondent. The note thus far has not
been located by Investigators.
Capt. Carmichael said it would
have been extremely difficult" for
the hostess to have gotten a note
out of the ship.
TN the second place. it isn't
likely she knew the extent OF what
was happening" he said. Even
II she did know she probably would
have been too busy preparing for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-02
Count Of Paris Fought
With Foreign Legion
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VICHY. France, Sept. 1.-THE
Count Of Paris, pretender to the
nonresident throne of France
fought with the French army as a
Foreign Legion volunteer and has
not yet been demobilized, dispatches
from Tangiers said yesterday.
These advices, published by the
royalist newspaper L'Action Fran
caise, said. the count had been given
leave Of absence to fly to Larache,
Spanish Morocco, to attend the fu-
neral Tuesday of his father, the
Duke of Guise, who died there re-
Gently.
Royalist sources said the count,
barred from serving in the regular
French army by constitutional
clause forbidding his entry into
France, volunteered in the Foreign
Legion Air Force under an assumed
name. He usually uses the incog-
nito name of Count Of Tolbiac.