davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-08-25
sZENT ISTvAN MAGYAR
ROM. KATH0LIKUS
HTTK0zSE0
Pl&b&Aes:
TT. BRO L0RINC
85A Wilson Ave. Tel. Slo06

Multi vasarnap megtartottuk
SIT. Istvan napjat, templomunk
vedoszentjenek iinnepet. Bar ugy
jeleztiik elore, hogy tabori miset
fogunk tartani, megis csak benn
vegeztiink mindent. Father Kosz-
tik tartotta az iinnepi szent be-
szedet. Nagyon szepen allitotta a
hivek szemei cle Scent lstvan lei
XII szepsegeit: kercszt szeretetet
IS az ellenseg szeretetet. konnyek
csillogtak szcmckben. Regen
vartak Scent Istyannal Father
kosztik ekes szavaira. listen fizes-
sc kedvesseget, hogy a Scent lst-
van hitkozsegnek lily nagy or0met
szerzett.
Delutan tartottunk egy kis
pikniket is. Molnar Lajos hitkoz-
segi tagunk nagyon szepen sike-
riilt programmed allitott 0ssze.
"A haziasszonyok fSzoiskolaja " S
"A mesebeli herceg" egy felvo-
nasos darabok altalanos j6kedvet
valtottak XII. Az Antal-lanyok
Farrellbol, Barko Mariska, Hor
vath Margitka, Migiecz Andras-
ne, tovabba Buncsi J6zsef, a hos
szerelmes, Gal Geza ifj. Horvath
Istvan, valamennyien kitun6en
alakitottak szerepiiket. A hazi-
asszonyok f6zS iskolaja egyeb-
kent cinikus ellel vagta az anne
rikai leanyok konyhai tudoma-
nyat. Antal Margit kitGnoen belle
talalta magat az amerikai konyha
tud6s szerepebe. Gal baratunk pc
dig mesesen alakitotta Feleszii
| szerelmes esztelensegeit altalanos
hahota k0zepette. Eperjesi gon-
| dos vczetesc mcllett f0lleptek kis
hnyaink is magyar tancalkkal.
Viharos taps kiserte minden sza-
! mukat. Antal Iren kiil0n enck-
| szammal szorakoztatta a hallgato-
sagot. Testvere kiserte congo
ran. Kedves volt, szap volt. k0-
szonet mindkett6jiiknek szivesse-
giikert. K0szon0m egyben Molnar
| Lajosnak, hogy alig nyolc nap
alatt lily iigyesen elokeszitette az
egesz programot. A szereploknck
is minden tisztelet adassek, hogy
engedelmesen jartak a pr0bakra
es sz0t fogadtak mindenben Mol
mar Lajosnak.
A piknik kereteben kisorsoltuk
T0r0k Albert hitk0zsegi tagunk
altal adott borjut. Aranylag ke-
YES j0tt be rata. Babovecz Mar
ton hitkozsegi tagunk nyerte meg
es nyomban vissza is hagyta a hit
k0zsegnek egy k0z0s ebedre. Ne
melyek mondogattak, meg kellett
volna enni az iinnepnapon. De ICY
megls jobb volt. Mikor aztan To-
rok baratunknak plebanos jelen-
tette a sorsolas eredmenyet es a
kozos hatarozatot, hogy j0v6 va
sarnap ebad f0zessek a boriubol.
T0r0kne asszony egy nagyon elet-
revalo gondolatot adott, ami meg
erne egy mask borjut. AIT ajan-
lotta: tartsuk borjut addig, mig
a templom festese keszen lesz S
akkor legyen maid egy innepi
ebed. Ok borjut addig szivesen
tartjak. Megkosz0ntem az eletre-
val6 j6. gondolatot fs el is fogad-
tam. Els igy lesz. Mihor temp
lom festese elkesziil, akkor a bor-
junak is yege lesz, addig meg
csak n0vekedjek a joban mi ko-
z0s 0r0miinkre. Halo, halo. az
ebedre a ticketek el3re lesznek
kiarusitva. TIE is. .akkor bizonyara
OFT leszel. Addigra csak elmuIik
tyukszemed. HIM?
Ha kttad volna a tiilekedest |
Gene asszony mazeskalacs-satora
koriil. HIM! Egy nickelert adott
ket szivet is. Hat egy dajmert
nekkora szive volt. O, mamam
szepen k0sz0nom Gene asszony-
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-16
THE POSTAL DEFICIT
. OSTMASTER General Brown suggests

y OSTMASTER General Brown suggests
increase III postal rates to meet an
astounding postal deficit Of over 80 mil
lions this year The deficit is larger. by
over 80 millions, this year than usual That
is quite natural this year and was to be
expected.
Yet we wonder how long private
business concern would coast along losing
100 millions year without doing something
about it. Why something was not done
long ago is oreethan we can understand
The postal system, with its annual def
icit, is a shining example of the weakness
Of governmental control Private enter
prise would have started retrenchment
program long ago. Useless salaries would
have been pruned off the pay roll. Neces-
sary salaries would have been scaled down
ward. Inefficient employees would have
been released, regardless Of their political
affiliation or pull. y Improbable serv-
ices would have been discontinued
Every printer in the country is well
aware Of the fact that the government
postal service is one Of his most unfair com
petitors. Uncle Sam prints and sells en-
velopes and other mailing pieces, thereby
smothering the country printer who has as
much right to make living as anybody.
When the country printer is foolish enough
to do work below cost his creditors, sooner
or later, reverently place for sale" sign
on his door, When Uncle Sam foolishlv
does his work below cost he taps our ma
tional treasury to balance the deficit.
The postal system needs a good house
cleaning followed by the adoption Of few
sound business principles embracing econ
omy and efficiency, much more than it
needs increased postal rates.-Record
Batesville, Arkansas
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-16

No, No, NO! DOZENS of Nos to all these
questions.
The newspaper will continue to serve,
as it always has served, every citizen need
for a stable source of information and
knowledge 1t is readily available, it may
be preserved for record, it may be glanced
at or ponChred over. The section you wish
may be singled out when and as you wish
it.
Radios were originally designed for
entertainments and as Il successor to the
talking machine III providing music in the
home.
1t ably fulfills these purposes, but as
an advertising media. as Il news source, it
IS as a breath upon the window, here this
minute. then gone, FOREN FIR. Courier.
Orosi, California
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-16
nMyFAHI@3|
ssBRtUJee s GBAIR4OAlzkZJ
BY Albert 7. Reid
SAVING FACE.

friend telling about Big Business n China
No discharged there,
employee the boss Rim
My uncle the
he explains 1T that should him.
The boss distress
your years.
he protests
Nevertheless GO
Noble fellow embracing your duty
place
for you
neoriy
emp
remember the for n
in
which prompted resign"
was astonished.
think help him find
moec ongenial place Blu good whe he
I always be careful in these he explained 7 don't
that blow elfconf
employer the Al
older people They know there things life than eff
cheney and production and and charts
all the
dignity
the Chnaman: The people Of the highest
porance gods the Of lesser weight
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-16
What Other Editors Think
TWO KINDS OF ORGANIZATIONS.

ORGANIZATION for tie prevention OF
~ crime probably dates back to the first
law to recognize marriage. The first or
ganized effort to prevent disease must have
come much later Considering that it costs
much less, organization to prevent disease
has made the greatest progress. Today we
prevent many contagious malades that
flourished less than two generations back
True, we suffer epidemics that are hard
to control and hard to explain, but we hold
them down and finally master them; at
least we can put our fingers upon the midi
vldnal cases and watch that they do not
spread from neglect
Students of criminology have brains as
great as students Of medicine and health
control A disease germ can hide It's iden-
tlty and record with more success than q
criminal, once caught. Many of the systems
used by the police are more certain than
those used for prevention and cure Of dis
ease.
Why, then, has organization to fight di-
scase had more success than organization
to fight crime?
There can be but one answer Subordi-
mates working for health are more consci-
entlous. more intelligent, better informed
III their work than the subordinates fight
ing crime. No one offers medical student
or a health officer bride to let germ
escape; to offer policeman or detective
bride to let a lawbreaker go free is com
mon.
More intelligence, more experience, a
deeper feeling of responsibility in officers
OF the law will break up kidnapping dope
peddling, business racketeering and other
pursuits that have become established on a
large scale III this country
Police schools are turning out men who
will compete with doctors and health Off
reres. State troopers are examples Of what
can be done. The divorce of police from pol
tiles would be a big factor Community
News, Merchantville, New Jersey.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-16
BREATH UPON TIE WINDOW

If YOU are not on hand to hear a radio
broadcast at the moment it is given can
You "turn back" the radio and pick I'D the
report when you want it,
No. But if you are not at liberty to
read a newspaper the minute it is issued
the newspaper is available for your instant
use at any time you want to pick it up
If an important speaker gives Stats
tical report over the radio can you 'sturn
back the radio in order to compare the
speakers closing statement with his open
ing statements
NO, but your eye can compare the
last paragraph of a newspapers report of
q public address with the papers report of
the speakers opening remarks
It you are listening to something you
want to hear over the radio, and the neigh
bors drop IN, Dan you ask them to wait until
the broadcast is over, before you receive
them?
Or If the baby screams, or something
Dolls over ON the stove, can you holler at
the, annQunceer to "Waitr' while you in
vestigate the baby or take the pot off the
stove?
No, you cannot. But you can lay down
your newspaper when a domestic emer-
gency arises. You can attend to the duty
required OF you, return to your paper and
resume reading where you left off.
Can you file radio talk for reference?
Can you refer at will to information gained
over the radiog Can you accurately quote
from memory what you have Just heard
over the radio, even five minutes after YOU
have heard it4
Does your mind absorb data vocally
given as rapidly as,the next man's9
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-16

LOUISE to house peddlers and solicitors Of
orders for this and that are becoming
an even greater nuisance to the American
home, as any housewife might truthfully
testify. Still the housewife whose home
Is constantly invaded by these itinerant
super-salesmen has the remedy III her own
hands.
A timely suggestion along this line is
made by Prof Conrad, Of the New jersey
Teachers College, who points out that the
peddler who boasts that his firm has no
store is trying to make a store out of your
home. You are expected to furnish place
where he may do business free from the ex-
pense which other merchants must pay.
Besides he insists on making you shop
at Ills convenience, no matter how much
It may interfere with your daily routine.
lie takes up your time arguing YOU into
buying something that III most cases you
neither want nor need Sometimes YOU buy
to get rid Of him, when you ought to say:
This is a home, not place Of business,
and am not going TO allow you to use it as
il store. Good day"
That might seem rather inconsiderate.
But it is one way Of dis"ouraging the ped
der, who has not the slightest consideration
for your peace and comfort, but uses your
home as Il market place, III unfair COMPETE
ton with home merchants who pay rent
taxes, license fees, and in other ways con-
tribute to the welfare of the community
Herald, Sank Center, Minnesota.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-16

RY RApEQRn MOTLEY
az RADFoRD MobLEY

Washington D. c., June 14.-If there
was any question left in anybody S
mind that both the republican and
democratic national conventions would
declare for the submission to the peo-
pie of constitutional amendment re-
pealing prohibition, that doubt was
swept away when the foremost and
most influential hacker of the prohi-
bition movement came out with dec
laration in favor Of repeal.
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., who. with
his father gave over s350,O0O to the
Anti-Saloon League campaign, and
who has been a constant prohibition
list, threw political bombshell when,
in an open letter to President Nicholas
Murray Butler, of Columbia University,
he endorsed Mr. Buffers proposed res
olution for the republican convention.
In conferences at the White House
between James r. Garfield, son of the
former president, who is to be chair
man Of the resolutions committee of
the republican convention and others
of President Hoover's political advis-
ers, the prohibition plank has been
shaped up almost exactly along the
lines proposed by MIR. Butler and en-
dorsed by Mr. Rockefeller 1t will, in
effect, declare the partys adherence
to the constitution, and point out that
under the constitution, while there can
be no popular national referendum,
there can be submission to the vari-
Gus states for their ratification or re-
lection, of new amendment author
ling the states who desire to do SO to
legalize the liquor traffic, and guaran-
teeing to the states that want to re-
main dry the full protection Of the
federal government in that effort. At
the same time, it will distinctly oppose
the re-establishment Of the old fash
toned saloon.
The object toward which a good
many leaders in both parties have been
working, of taking the prohibition
question out Of the presidential cam
paign by getting both parties to adopt
identical planks, seems from this point
of view to be gaining Roadway, al
though it is always unsafe to predict
what democratic convention will do
Having this outline Of the repubh-
can prohibition plank before them,
democratic leaders are between the
devil and the deep sea. They can either
follow the republican lead, or they can
make "a gesture toward something
broader and more popular. In other
words they can declare for popular
referendum, But that would be merely
a gesture, designed to catch votes, be-
cause It would be necessary. before
r,ch ! referendum could be Of any
force whatever, for another amend
Continued on Page y
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-16
A LIBBY LADY PHoNED THIS OFFICE

"A LAonx Lady FhONEO Ik1AS Oft1CE
This morning and said: Don't nun that Classified ad
Of mine any longer Aave got many inquiries that
viii surely ciese : salA~
THAT Txz46 THE STORY NO NEED FOR US 10 SAY
ANY MOHE
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-16
e. % u u! !,
~ JOHN JOSEPH GAINES ND
WHY PEOPLE LOSE CONFIDENCE

Situated health resort meet folks from all land
leaving physician why
many
that quackery
Us.
take
from
home didn't thought he'd ought to-
knowed the
was there
do prescribe an tired of that
do me MOI good"
He iustdid seem to under case"
After in payments
justs 0 lose interest "
my doctor-and know it's my liver
described
to dot better
a long time
wonder honest physicians to think
be lose patronage?
entitled the that
/. in YOU you s doyal and dobent the
quicker the quacA ses bin better
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-08
COCHET REACHES
SEMI-FINALS IN
TENNIS TOURNEY

WEST SIDE STADIUM, FOREST
HILLS, N. Y, Sept. 8. U.P)-Henri
Cochet, the mighty man of France.
continued his triumphal march in
the 51st annual mems national ten
mis- championships today when he
defeated Frank Shields of New
York, As, 6-3, Cd, 60. to enter
the semi-final round.
Cold weather and q strong wind
which swept the tennis stadium.
gave the aspects of a NoVember
football game today as the specta-
tors sat around huddled up in
blankets.
Rallying after a slow start, Will
mer Allison of Texas, number two
man on the American Davis cup.
defeated Sidney B. Wood, of New
York, 81, 6-3, 6-2, Cd to lead the
field into the semi-final round.
Cliff Sutter, intercollegiate cham
pion from New Orleans, provided
the tournament with genuine up
set when he trounced George Lott
Of Chicago, No. 2 in national rank
ingS, 1913, 60, Go.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-08
STATE PLANNING
TO INVESTIGATE
COMPANY'S RATES

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 8. dip
To determine if rates of the South
ern California Gas company are
too high, the state railroad COM
mission, acting on its own initiative.
today ordered a widespread in
vestigation of the utilitiy's charges.
Hearings will be held before Com
missioner William j. Carr Septem-
Der % in the state building here,
1t was announced.
The gas company serves besides
the Los Angeles district the San
Joaquin valley, as far east as San
Bernardino and Riverside and as
far south as Palm Springs.
The investigation, the commits
sioner stated, would be thorough
survey of the company's rates. rules,
regulations and classifications of
service
Should the commission, as the re-
suit of the investigation, find the
rates of the utility should be re-
duced there was some speculation
here as to effects upon charges of
other gas utilities in Southern Cal
g ifornia.
The commission announced it
took the action after its engineers
had analyzed books of the COM
pany Members explained they felt
the rates were too high.
In 1929 the company was order
ed to reduce rates in its eastern
division, including Riverside, San
Bernardino and Redlands.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-08
Baseball Scores
4 American Leuque
First Ganel

tf1fSJ Game)
At Detroit R. H. E.
New York. OO1 1O2 600 900 O2-6 10 l
Detroit ....030 600 DOL 600 90 4 16 2
Pipgras and Dickey; Hogsett,
Uhle and Desautels, Hayworth.
At Chicago r. H. E.
Boston -. 900 100 020 o. 3 l
Chicago 900 o10 200 IA II 2
Rhodes, Kline and Tate; Lyone
and CRUDE.
At Cleveland r. H. E.
Philadelphia 900 0O1 OOO- 4 2
Cleveland loo 100 OOx- 2 l
Grove and Cochrane; Brown and
Sewell.
National League
First Came
At Boston r. H. E.
Chicago 600 900 040- 4 9 l
Boston 100 GOO O0O- 6
Root, Hemsley and Hartnett;
Brandt and Spohrer.
AOEGOIll OdiiitJ II. IL ~
Chicago 900 001 010- 2 6 l
Boston ............O00 200 10x- 3 8 0
Timing and Hartnett; Brows and
Spohrer.
At Brooklyn r. II. E.
Pittsburgh 900 010 001-2 9 3
Brooklyn ....102 052 1lX--12 II A
Chagnon, Spencer, Brame and
Grace, Finney; Clark and Lopez.
| At Philadelphia r. H. E..
! st. Louis. 900 GOO 3 l
Philadelphia 800 600 00X- 3 0
Carleton and j. Wilson; Benge
and V. Davis.
Cincinnati at New York, post
poned; cold.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-08
Game Training
Saves YOungster

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 8. (U.P)-
Because little Dickie Rowland had
played a game with his brothers
and sisters when trains passed by,
he was alive today.
Pretending the train was a fiery
monster, the children would play
possum" and lie on their stomachs
Yesterday, Dickie was in the CEN
ter of the tracks when a train ap-
preached. He lay on his stomach
An engine and IA freight cars
passed over him without inflicting
a scratch, a Mortified conductor dis
covered when the train was brought
to a halt.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-08
FIREMAN SAVES MOTHER

WALTHAM, Mass, Sept. 8. UP)-
Arriving at the scene of a fire in
the Waldorf theatre building early
today, fireman Frank Fleming
groped his way to an upper apart
ment and carried a woman to
safety. It was his mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Dinsmore, 60.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-08
NEEDS NEW DUMP

DERTOIT-Wilnam Van Wrinkle
was looking today for a new place
to dump his old razor blades and
bottles. A court injunction re-
strained him from dumping those
articles into the back yard of his
next door neighbor, Liebert E.
FoltZ.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-08
A Pajama For
Evening Wear

The pajama, worn in the eve
ming, carries the spirit of relaxation
along with il. Even at the smart
est resorts, woman is not eX-
pected to be as formal as she would
be in town. She needs a garment
which leaves her movements un-
hampered, which is cool and yet
possessed of a certain degree Of
smartness in fabric and cut which
differentiates it from the lounge
suit. The Jean PatOu evening pa
lama pictured here has these dis
tinctions. IT is fashioned of black
and white dotted chiffon.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-08
TOUGH BREAK

DETROIT-A plea that he was
forced to beg on the streets of De-
troit for money to purchase shoes
so that his children could go TO
school won probation for Francis
Ahear, 33, unemployed for many
months. He had received only
five cent piece for his efforts when
police arrested him.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-08

The prune crop of the Pacific
coast will be $4,000 dried tons;
larger than last year but less than
in 1880.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-08

The Owyhee dam at Nyessa, Ore.
dedicated July II, is the highest in
existence, AIT feet.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-08
BATHING DANGEROUS

OKLAHOMA CTTY-When Vir-
ginia Hartile, %, took a bath this
is what happened: She locked the
door. Silence. Relatives failing to
arouse her called the fire depart
ment first aid squad and police.
They battered down the door, found
the unconscious girl in the bath
tub Heat from steam had caused
her to faint. She was revived
quickly.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-08

Salt River Valley, Arizona, has
10000 acres of citrus of which 1900
acres will be in bearing this year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-20
CAL E " D A K

Tuesday
Degree of Pocahontas meets at usual hour.
Robert j. Perry Chapter Order De Moays meeting o'clock
in Scottish Rite temple.
Ladies' Aid Society of Ley Memorial church o'clock
Wsrd Frieads Club Bible Wesley
Junior Boys Club meets at Wesley House o'clock
Al-day sewing for charity at Woman's Club building
Program by people Trinity Presbyterian at 1880
o'clock.
Wednesday
Primary Boys Club at Wesley House at o'clock
Thursday
Patriotic Order of America camp at usual hour
Young Peoples recreation First Methodist Sunday
school building at o'clock
Love Gifts for the King Ley Memorial church 1880.
O'Clock, pageant and Christmas program
Christmas by juniors Trinity Presbyterian at
1880 o'clock.
Friday
Justice Temple No IL Pyhian Sisters meeting at 80 o'clock
Christmas kindergarten pupils
school in First Methodist Sunday school building o'clock
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-20
PLAN PAGEANT
FOR THURSDAY
AFFAIR WILL BE GIVEN AT
FLEMING STREET
CHURCH

"Star Cleans" beautiful sacr-
ed Christmas pageant, will be
presented at the Fleming Street
Methodist church on Thursday
evening, December %, beginning
at 1880 o'clock.
This pageant, which will be Civ
en- for the benefit of the Sunday
school in connection with the
White Christmas program viii
feature many of the old and ia
miliar Biblical characters, includ-
ing Mary and Joseph, angels, wise
men, shepherds, King Herod and
others, and all will be in costumes
similar to those worn in those an
cient days.
The church will be beautifully
decorated for the occasion, and Sc
lect Christmas music has been ar
ranged which it is stated viii be
very appropriate for the characters
and what they represent.
Each Sunday school class has
prepared a basket of choice Christ
mas edibles, attractively decorated,
which will be distributed among
the needy members of the church.
The sponsors of this affair ex-
tend an invitation to all to wit
ness it, and promise a sacred pro-
gram, they say, which will prove
interesting and instructive to both
young and old.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-20
IVY KEPT BUSY
in TAMPA BAY
LIGHTHOUSE TENDER WILL
NOT RETURN HERE BE-
FORE HOLIDAYS

The lighthouse tender Ivy is
now in Tampa Bay and is not ex-
pected to return before the Christ
mas holidays. There is lots of work
to be done i'm that section that pre-
vents the return of the vessel be-
fore then.
1t is believed, however, that the
officers and crew of the ships will
get back in time to celebrate the
new year with their families and
friends.
The tender Poinciana was delay
ed this morning in making a pro-
posed trip to Sand Key light Tor
inspection. Wind and waves We're
not considered propitious for max
ing the trip.