davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-07-08
A vezet6seg.

Olvassa az Amerikai Magyar
Hirlapot IS tAmogassa az abban
hirdet6 cegeket
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-07-08
Eseme5nyek

lIdIll' dHiIkOr Hem IOSdQtd ell Ket
eyi szazezer dollar fizeteset. de
meg k0ltsegeit sem, azert, inert
haboru sujtotta Magyarorszag III
lalt penziigyi viszonyait rendbe
szedte.
Smith mem gazdag bmeer, osz-
SECS vagyona mines szazezer dol
lar, amennyit visszautasitott, de
Smith mem t0rekszik gazdagsag-
IA. Alighanem az 3 elve ember-
tarsait szeretni.
Ket evi budapest tartozkodasa
alatt Smith ugylatszik annyira
megszerette a magyarokat, hogy
mem volt szive attol a szegeny
nept6l oily vagyont elfogadni, pc
dig megkeresni, bowen megkeres-
te AIT.
Smith Jeremias sziiletett ame-
rikai polgartarsunk nekunk, meg
hOnosodott magyaroknak Ameri-
kaban. Egyszerii Mr.. Smith, anne
rikai polgarnak, nem kellett ma
gyar kitiintetes, mem kellett egy
szegeny magyar neptol felaian
lott ajandek, de AIT hissziik, hogy
Mr.. Smith, amerikai polgartar-
sunk elfogadna tGliink, amerikai
magyaroktdl, egy emlektargyat,
amely kifejezne "a, mi biiszkes6giin
ket cselekedete felett.
Inditvanyozzuk tehat, hogy a
youngstown magyarsag, amcly
el0l szokott jarni amerikai ma
gyar k0ziigyehben inditson egy
orszagos gyiijtest es vegyen Mr..
Smith mex egy arany serleget,
vagy csinaltasson egy arany er-
met es AIT ada at neki, mint a
magyar sZiiletesii, amerikai pol
garok halajanak jelet.
A nyar meg mem mutt el, au-
gusztus hawaiian tarthatna a yo-
ungstowni magyarsag, az 0sszes
egyletek es egyhazak resztvetele-
vel, egy Magyar Napot Camp
bell Parkban. Ennek a napnak
jovedelme elegend6 lenne ahhoz,
hogy Youngstown magyarsae.
hezza ajarulasat fedezze.
Rank ferne Youngstown ma
gyarokra egy kis reklam az anne
rikaiak el6tt. Rank ferne, hogy
dicser6leg emlekeznenek meg r6-
lunS lit az amerikaiak, amikor
Magyar Napunk' celia az len
ne, hogy egy amerikai sziiletesii
polgartarsunknak tiszteie adj
junk.
Mem gondolja a meg mindig
letez6 nagybizottsag, hogy ez az
alkalom igen j6 vOlna ahhoz, hogy
a magyarsagot ismet egy taborba
gyiijtsiik es valami eredmenyt
mutassunk fel?
Rengeteg ember vett reszt al
Scent Istvan egyhaz es egylet k0-
zos piknikjen a Campbell park
ban hetf6n.
Hozzavet5leges becsles szerint
legalabb ketezer magyar ferfi, no
es gyermek volt a parkban.
Csak oriilni tudunk, hogy eny-
nyi magyar ossze tudott j0nni ma
gyar alkalomra. Ez igazolja AIT,
hogy megis vannak alkalmak, a
mikor a magyarsag kivonul csak
mem teljes szammal.
Szeretn6k latni, hogy magyar
sag mas alkalmakkor is ilyen
Macy szamban mutatna 0sszetar-
tasat.
Mutt heten k0z0ltiik az uj pol
garok nevsorat.
Udv0z0ljiik 6ket az amerikai
polgarsag koreben.
Kerjiik 6ket azonban ARA, a
mar regebben polgarosodottakkal
egyutt, hogy ne alljanak meg a
polgarleLel kivetelevel.
Most mar van Youngstown es
k6rnyeken kozel 1900 magyar
szarmazasu polgar. De ezek ko-
ziil, aligha szavaz a fele.
Az Nom alppnndH az iuazi NIL
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-07-08
EL0vALAsZTAsoK

Youngstownban augustus 10. -er
fog lezajlani az allami el0valasz
tas-A Mahoning megyei magyar
szarmazasu amerikai allampolga.
roknak az elozo napon regisztral.
nj kell-Erosen dolgozik a Ma.
gyar Polgari Kor-A szavazo bo.
dekban magyar fiuk is lesznek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-07-08
A het legnagyobb
SZENZACI0JA
a vasarnap megtartando MA.
gyar kereskedo es Iparos"
piknik.

minden teklntetben nagyszabasu piknik gyonyort
ekvesu Ruska fee farman lesz megtartva- etc
ek frissto Is hsto italok Macy mennysegben esznek
MINDENB0L AMT CsAK SEEM, sZAJ Es J0KEDv
MEGKIVAN, BOWEN LESZ
Evening star., 1926-10-31

under way. AS a result the regular
equipment of every modern naval
vessel of large size includes one or
more airplanes, which may be in the
air within a few seconds after signal
is made from the flagship, and that
without in any way disturbing the
formation of the ships or requiring
change of speed or course.
The evolution of the fleet airplane,
self-sustaining at sea. which was the
third possibility. is the logical sequel
Of the work done during the war
by flying boats on coast patrol. No
airplane which can live out a hurri-
cane without at least serious damage
yet exists, but the development from
the wartime boats, has been continu-
Gus. One of the latest stages of that
evolution Is represented in the all
metal hull of the Pm flying boats.
Those are the roads which are
being Travelled to a steadily increas-
ing usefulness and efficiency of naval
aviation. The work has gone on
smoothly. continuously and without
hysteria. The devotion, ingenuity
and technical proficiency that have
entered into it, and the quality of
the results that have been obtained
cannot but be evident to any one
who looks into the history and pres
ent status on his own account and
bases his own opinion on the cold
record Of fact.
Copyright. 1e26.)
Evening star., 1926-10-31
BY WILLIAM L. MANNING,


one of our chief national sins is
the sin of hurry. Almost all of us
are going at high pressure and are
irving to do more than we can well
accomplish. Certainly as Nation we
need to remember that leisure and
recreation have their important place
in life. They make us over, refresh
and cheer us. give us new life and
spirit for our higher tasks. They
have a direct bearing upon our moral
and spiritual development. And so
7 feel that the church should give Its
omen sanction and blessing to them.
II is right for us 10 preach the gospel
Of work hut we need also to preach
the gospel of play.
Some may not agree with me, hut
hold that wholesome recreation and
amateur sport may have its right and
proper place on sunday, provided 1t
does not take the place of prayer and
worship on that day. But ii is not
right for US 70 give to recreation the
hours that b~)onS to worship. For
a full and true .fe we need both.
The instinct for play is as divinely
implanted in human nature as the IN
stinct for work and the instinct for
Worship. The church must not merely
tolerate clean sport and recreation.
hut give them its glad and open
blessing.
Overactivity Often Unnecessary.
one of the most striking features
or our modern life is its restlessness,
It's ceaseless drive ana push and
pressure. And often this restless
Overactivity is quite needless and
without any real aim or reason. The
consequences of our present over
activity are more serious than we
realize. If we are living under too
high pressure the quality of our work
is certain to suffer and the quality
of our lives and characters will suffer
also.
Our economic life ought to be so
organized. and in time viii be 50
Evening star., 1926-10-31
About Running Into Debt
BY BRUCE BARTON

and strength. When we make
the monster, we make our
master, who haunts US at all
hours and shakes his wip Of
scorpions forever in our sight.
Faustus, when he signed the
bond with blood, did not Sc
cure doom more terrific"
How many hours Of bitter
agony and regret are nirrored
in that paragraph!
BaIzac's life is even more
pitiable. ! know Of no more
pathetic picture in all history
than that Of this great genius,
toiIing reientIessly at his desk
from 2 o'clock in the morning,
adding story to story and novel
to noveI-afraid to pause for
even a single hour lest his
creditors close in upon him.
There are, Of course, exeep-
tional circumstances under
which a young man is justified
in running into debt. His debt
may secure an education, for
example, and so add greatly to
his earning power. But be
. very slow to assume that your
circumstances are exceptional.
Before you decide that you
are justified in running into
debt, read the lives Of these
two men, and the lives Of
Cicero, William ~, Bret Harte,
Eugene Field and Mark Twain.
These great men spent the best
years Of their lives in paying
for dead horses. They managed
to be great in spite Of constant,
irritating financial worry.
But the world will never
know how much greater they
might have been had their
minds been wholly freed for
constructive work instead Of
burdened with the misery Of
debt.
I926O
Evening star., 1926-10-31
AIR ARM OF SEA POWER KEPT
TNCO.ORDINATION WITH VESSELS
Development of Navy as Defensive or
Offensive Force Never Lost Sight of, Declares
New Aviation Assistant.

welfare and prosperity of those who
go down to the sea in ships, the
fundamental and predominant end of
it's existence is preparation for ma
tional defense at sea in the event
of war.
1t is the role of the Navy to further
that defense by every possible means.
on the surface, under the surface and
above the surface, and the service
would be untrue to the charge laid
upon it by the American people If it
neglected any instrument capable of
being of use, stressed any one beyond
the point justified by it's true value, or
allowed any two arms of the service
to be arrayed against each other in
competition for mutual extinction
where they might we'll be co-ordinated
for mutual aid.
Platform of Development.
That is the precept and the plat
form OF naval development, whether
In continuance along old lines or in
inauguration of radically new ones,
and 1t is In pursuance of that doctrine
that naval aviation has been de.
Veloped with the fleet.
The theory of the existence of a
navy or of air power primarily as
means of coast defense is untenable
for a great world power. If the air
plane is to be at hand whenever and
Wherever 1t is needed, whether for
offense against enemy fleets or terri.
tories or as an instrument of direct
cooperation with the feet to increase
the fleets own efficiency in action. It
must go to sea, and there are, broad.
ly speaking, but three ways in which
1t can do so.
Aircraft may be carried on ships
especially designed for their recep.
tlon and handling, they may be car
RED on ships intended primarily for
other purposes and to which the
handiins or the airplanes is incidental,
OF they may travel under their own
power, refueling at sea when neces-
sary and staying with the fleet and
asking no favors not vouchsafed tn
destroyers and other surface.bound
units.
Airplane Carrier Tests.
All three of those possibilities have
been under intensive consideration In
the Navy, all three have had some
degree of regular service use. and
there is further development in pros.
pect with respect to all. The Lang.
ley, former collier, converted to
serve as the first experimental air
pla ne carrier, puts out to sea regular.
ly with her complement Of airplanes
on board to rise into the air from her
decks and to return thereto for
storage below when the days work
is done. The lessons learned with
the Langley are embodied in the two
giant carriers now nearing readiness
for commission, the Lexington and
Saratoga.
In the second possibility. the basing
of the airplanes on ordinary naval
vessels, the United States occupies a
! unique position. The development OF
the catapult in this country has pro
| vided means in advance of anything
used elsewhere Of projecting airplanes
into night from battleships or cruisers
Evening star., 1926-10-31
BY AUGUST HECKSCHER.


Those who have lived in the city of
New York off and on for so years or
more, as I have, have known for a
long time and will always remember
the sad and overcroWded condition of
many portions Of the city. What were
slum areas so years ago are more in
tensely slum areas today. What was
insanitary then is often unSpeakable
now, in spite of the fact that in the
meantime well meaning citizens and
sympathetic legislators have attempted
to correct by legislation and ordi-
nances what can be corrected only by
elimination.
Since the slun1s that were here so
years ago are more intensely Slums to-
day and are more of a menace to the
community at large, to its health, its
selfrespect, it's moral uplift, it's sani-
tation, its eradication of insanity,
filth, disease. moral degradation and
crime, they must be razed.
What is to be done? Legislation
such as we have had evidently does
not meet the issue. Where it is lrk-
some, it does not take effect. Where
it is drastic, it has not been enforced.
1t comes back. as have already said,
TO THIS pr0pOSltlOI. i ne Slu11S pIlySl-
cally must go.
How is this to be accomplished? On
my travels and in my studies of the
subject / have sought to look at the
problem from every angle and dispaS-
sionately. l cannot find that anything
will accomplish what we have in mind
except. in the first instance, drastic
legislation and, in the second, immedi-
ate if sympathetic enforcement Of the
same.
We must adopt something like the
London plan, and this is what the
London plan amounts to:
Under that plan and through the
cordial cooperation of laws which the
minister of health proposes and Par
lament enacts, the London County
Council which is a body similar to
our Board Of Aldermen and Board of
Estimate and Apportionment rolled
into one, carries out drastic recon
struction of the slum areas with eff
cheney and dispatch.
l. A given area. is mapped as being
insanitary and slated for rebuilding.
A hearing is had as to the value of
the houses. AS most of the houses
are condemned as insanitary no pay
ment is made for these. For good
houses an adequate price is given,
but allowance is only for the housing
value OF the area to be razed and re-
constructed, and not for commercial
value. The land is also valued by a
..vaIuer,' whom here we might call
an appraiser. The only appeal that
Evening star., 1926-10-31
National ''Sin of Hurry Deplored
As Depriving People of Spirituality

organized. that every man, whatever
his task or calling, will have time
for the development Of his higher life
No human Being ought to be debarred
from such opportunity. Every man
and woman in every Ene of work
should have time enough for this.
When we become wise enough to see
this, labor will take on it's true dig
nifty and our labor men will do finer
work and more work than ever be-
fore. I am glad. therefore. that Will
liam Green. the present wise and able
president Of the American Federation
Of Labor, is emphasizing this as a
matter to be kept in view and brought
about in due time. For leisure is
essential for the development of our
souls, our spiritual lives. We can
have no culture without it. l believe
that our present failure to produce
great painters. great musicians, great
poets and writer's is due in large part
to the lack Of it in our life.
Time for Religion Needed.
One reason why many people today
fail to find a true help in their re-
ligion is that they give too little time
to it. If our religion is to mean
much to us we must have time in our
lives lor tHouSHt' IoT prayer, LUZ "OT-
ship, for fellowship with God.
If ii is true. as we are told, that
some sixty millions Of our people in
this land are not identified with any
form OF religion, this is not because
they have rejected religion, or are op-
posed to 1t. 1t is largely because
religion has been crowded out of their
thoughts and lives by other things.
They are so busy that they have lost
sight of the one thing (which gives
meaning to human life and makes
it great. They have left no time in
their lives for God.
Our journey through this world is
a short one. Let us take time for
the things that are most worthwhile.
time for thought, time for the best
books, time to do our defly work well.
whatever II is.
Evening star., 1926-10-31
Ry EDWARD r. WARNER.

Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Aero
1autics.
The great step that has been taken
in naval aviation, based on experience,
is the recognition that the air arm
of sea power must do its work In
proper conjunction with and in proper
relat ton to the operation of surface
and subsurface naval vessels, and
must be ever at hand with those YES
sells in time Of need.
Although the Navy has varied
peace-time functions bearing on the
Evening star., 1926-10-31

~ ECENTLY young man
- wrote to ask me how
N he could borrow sum
Il y of money for a certain
purpose.
And | suggested that before
he sought to borrow any
money ne should read the BIZ
oqraphies of Benjamin Disraeli
and Balzac.
I would advise any young
man who contemplates running
in debt to read these two
books.
Here is a note from Disraeli's
diary, December S, 1886. What
a tragic vision it presents-one
of the most brilliant men in
England hesitating to accept a
dinner invitation for fear Of
being arrested for debt! He
writes:
"Our county Conservative
Dinner, which will be the most
important assembly of it's kind
yet held, takes place on the
9th inst. have been requested
to move the principal toast,
The House of Lords | trust
there is no danger of my being
nabbed, inasmuch as, in
all probability, am addressing
my future constituents
In his later years DisraeIi
wrote these words:
"If youth but knew the fatal
misery they are entailing on
themselves the moment they
accept a pecuniary credit to
which they are not entitled,
how they would start in their
career! How pale they would
turn! How they would trem-
BILE and clasp their hands in
agony at the preeipice on
which they are disporting!
Debt .. hath q small be-
ginning, but a giants growth
a. (Copy
Evening star., 1926-10-31
LONDON TENEMENT PLAN URGED
in FIGHT TO DRIVE OUT SLUMS
Patience and Friendly Counsel Would Do Much to
Turn Resentment of New York Dwellers Into
Gratitude, Says Man Behind Project.

lies Is to an arbitrator, but the work
is not delayed on that account.
The slum dwellers are temporarily
housed in sanitary dwellings, which
the city owns and which act as a sort
of clearing house in and out. The
slum dwellerS. on being repatriated
in sanitary tenements. are charged no
higher rent than their slum quarters
command, and in any event no rent
is permissible in Great Britain greater
than 40 peg cent over pre-war condi-
tionS.
tCopyright. 1920
Evening star., 1926-10-31

Note: Mr.. HcckScher'S recent
plan for replacing crO1Cded. in
sanitary tenements in Nc10 York
by model tenements has aroused
aCide interest. 1t is based on q
recent study of housing conditions
IN large cities abroad, and is an
Interesting contribution to q sub
ject that aoilI increase in import
dnce as congestion Of population
increases
Evening star., 1926-10-31

Copyright. 1926.)
The Washington times., 1926-04-19
WHAT'S DOING
TODAY AND TOMORROW

mezzaDine floor, Mayflower Hotel. all
flo Gsrq R Ret ) 70 p. p n.
Convention-D. A.. r.. Thirty -flfth
Continental Congress. Washington Audi
Meeting-connecticut state Society,
New willard Hotel, p. m.
Dinner-ohio Society of D. A. R..
Mi 1yaneSs1n Hsss s0 Business cub
Burlington Hotel. 1880 p. m.
ConlTaunity Centers
East washington Center-Hine Junior
High school. Washington Boys indie
pendent Band, Z; basketry class, 1880;
Pleasure Club. $3.50 p. m.
e. v, Brown Center--Connecticut and
Mckinley Street Northwest, children's
Dramatic Instruction. s:15; library open
to p. m.
park View Center-Warder and
Newton Streets Northwest, Girl Scouts,
s:i6; public speaking class. 8; adults
basketry class. open for membership 8;
Colonial Orchestra, practice, 1885,
bridge class, open for membership o.
visual instruction program, featuring
slide lecture on Indians and Indian
Petworth center-Eighth and shep-
herd Streets Northwest. rhythmic ex
nerg. 3:15; piano classes, advanced ana
Reservoir center-Conduit Road, near
reservoir Dramatic group, S:lS;
basketry class, 3:16 p. m.
Southeast Center-Hine Junior Hign
school Southeast Public speaking
Club, fretted instrument class, 1880 p
Thomson Center-Twelfth and L
Streets Northwest Gregg dictauon
class Il Spanish class. 1915; Washing
ton Opera Company, !: womens arm
TEAMS; bridge class. p. m.
BurvfIle Center-DiVision avenue ana
Corcoran Street Northwest. Music class
for adults and children, rehearsal Of
groups for operetta, Snow White:
3:15 and p. M; Industrial Art Cluo'
Cleveland Center-Eighth and T
Streets Northwest. Stitch and Chatter
Industrial Art Club, lampsha6e making
millinery and dressmaking groups, Am,
phion Glee Club, sight reading and
chorus work, fIower-making class, saxo-
phone orchestra, p. m; basketry
class, formerly meeting at Miner Nor
mai Center, Z 80; JonquiI Club, s p. m.
Randall Center-First and i Streets
Southwest Industrial art group, Entire
Nous Social Club. Black Sox Athletic
Club Senior Athletic Club. p. m.
West Washington Center-Tewnty-
seventh and N streets Northwest, Home
economies group. Criterion Social Club.
Dramatic Club. Lincoln Athletic Club,
GEORGETOWN Props Athletic Club George
town Football Club reed and baSketry
class Patriarchs Training School, First
Brigade Dand. p. m.
The Washington times., 1926-04-19
ACTION ON FARM
RELIEF LOOMS

The American farmer entered
into his own today as the House
prepared to fight through to
flnish this week an agricultural
program aimed at wiping out ex-
cessive depression.
\ Before the House Agriculture
Committee were score of bills,
each processing to offer certain
solution of the perennial surplus
problem. One of these. however,
sponsored by Representative Tin
cher (R.) of Kansas carried the
approval of Secretary OF Agricui-
ture Jardine. Administration leaders
predicted the Tincher bill would be
reported to the House by Thurs
day at the latest.
Two divergent points of view
were still unreconciled today as
leaders of the farm bloc" quietly
worked to line up sentiment.
The Tincher bill authorize ap-
pointment of an advisory council
and Federal Board to stabilize
crops with 100000. 900 revolving
fund When farm products "hit
bottom the board would hurried
" buy and store against the in
evitable recovery.
According to Representative Dick
iYlson R.) Iowa, the Tincher bill
is faulty in that it does not cal
for the collection from farmers OF
an equalization fee, to- prevent
losses to the Government. This
fee would not hurt the farmer, ac-
cording to Dickinson and would
build up fund enabling the sale
abroad of surplus products.
Supporters of the Tincher plain
maintained. however, that such
heavy buying as that of the Fed
eral Board, backed by 100000, 900
in cash, would so strengthen
market that further breaks" would
not occur. The government would
then be reimbursed out of profits
from sales in the rising market.
The Washington times., 1926-04-19
HENS SQUAWKS
TRAP -FOUR

Loud protests of chickens, said
to have been concealed in an au.
tomobile on Conduit Road. last
night led to the arrest, by Police
men c. c. Brown and ]. j. De-
Palma of five youths. all of whom
are charged with HOUSEKEEPING.
As the automobile sped along the
policemen say that they heard
squawking. They stopped the car
to investigate. They found six
chickens. two of which had been
killed, they claim. They inves-
tigated and found that the fowls
belonged to James Ready, 1885
Conduit Road.
Those arrested were I" Thomas
Rogers. 5145 Canal Rd. n. w:
William G.. Askins, AIS Conduit
Rd. \. w: Frederick Beach, 1906
Canal Rd. y. w: Holbrook Stan
bough, APO Reservoir ST N. w,
and John Henry Johnson. 30 Fox
hall Rd. N. w.
The Washington times., 1926-04-19
STIFFNESS AND ACHE
GONE IN ONE NIGHT
SPORTSMAN is cas- good as new"
after treatment with Sloan's

Suortsmen have learned simple.
way to take out pain and stiffness
when they get famed up from ex-
posture or over-exertion.
A Philadelphia sportsman writes
that he caught cold in his back
while out cunning and the next
day found himself so stiff and
lame he could hardly bend.
II went to work. but had to come
home" he writes. II applied SIoan &
freely and went to bed. The next
morning l. was as good as nov,
tnanks to the quick and sure actio,,
of Sloan's Liniment." Name and
address given on requesO.
II is amazing what Sloan's does
<,,. .py kind of muscular pain. lust
10. n on lightly. No need to run,
SSIoon,s alone does the work.
IrstantIy it sends healing tide
-, fresh. new blood right to the
% snots. Your muscles Timber I'm
"a atou aching. Get a bottle today
All druggists-35 cents. DP. Far
sloan, lis w. 18th ST., New York