davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-12-08

Advent masodik vasarnapiat
sep szamu hSz0nstg iinnepelte
meg templomunkban. Az adako-
zas is olyan 0sszeget ert ell, ami
lyen meg mem volt az elmult vi
ragvasarnap 6ta. Vajha AIT je-
lentene ez, hogy legalabb a temp
lomlatogatas es adakozas tekin-
teteben elmult depresszi6 k0-
zOttiink..
November erednSny. Prezsbi-
terlumunk mutt szombaton tar
totta meg rendes havi gyiileset
allapitotta meg: Bevetel volt 0sz-
az eredmenyt k6vetkez5kben
szesen: 63.91, kiadasunk: 61.83.
maradvany nov vegen: $2.OS. Az
egesz esztend6ben eek a szamok
a legszegsnyebb anyagi ered-
menyrol tanuskodnak. De remel-
liik, hogy amint boru utan jon a
derd, s0tetseg utan a vilagossag,
ugy ezutan szegenyes h6nap
utan jobb, gazdagabb h6napok-
r6l szamolhatunk be.
Az njusagi KSr mutt hetf6n
tartotta utolsd gyiileset ez szten-
d6ben valasztotta meg az uj
tisztikart a k6vetkez6 eyre. Ell
n0k lett Rudnyak Mikl6s, alel-
n0k Fiil6p Zs6fia, jegyz6 Kiss J6-
zsef. penztarnok Leitner Janos,
ellen6r Danyi Anna, ajto6r Ju-
hasz Janos. vigalmi biz. eIn0k
Bartik Mihaly.. Az vi tisztikar
januarban foglalja el hivatalat
els6 gyiileset a j6v6 evben januar
Gen fogja tartani
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-12-08
A Legfels6bb Birosag az emberi
jogok egy vi szakaszat irta meg
Irta: Felix Frankfurter

ved5 mem jelentkezne'. irJa
bir6 jelenteseben. A targyalason
egy tennessee iigyved jelentke-
zett. aki AIT mondta. hogy bizo-
nyos szemelyek ajanlatara, akl-
ket mem volt hajlando megne-
vezni. es akik szerinte az igyben
erdekelve voltak. j0tt ide, Gle
smegnevezetlen' szemelyek mem
fogadtak fel, vagy biztak meg a
vedelemmel, az iiggyel mines tlsz-
taban. sem arra mem kesziilt, az
itteni bir6sagi szokasok ismeret-
lenek elotte, de hajlando egy he
lyi iigyvadnek vedelemben Sc
gedkezni es a targyalason meg
jelenni. Egy helyi iigyved ere
hajlandonak nyilatkozott vedoil
szolgalni, mondvan: "Segiteni
fogok, amennyire tudok. A Bl.
r0sag: Rendben van!'
"Es ilyen csaladias fOrmaban
allapitja meg a Legfels6bb Bir6-
sag hatarozata, "lett a vedelem
fontos kerdese elintezve. . A fla
tai, tudatlan. analfabeta vadlOt-
tax ilyen k0riilmenyek k0zott ke-
riiltek targyalasra. Ellenseges
hangulat k0zepette, fegyveres
katonak rangatasara, targyal0
terem gyiiloletet l0volo t0mege
el0tt. Es, amikor eletiik kerdese
volt merlegen, olyan ved0k KEEP
viseltek 6ket, akik alig par pill
lanattal el0bb, mlnden felel0seg-
erzet nelkiil, vettek at vedelmii-
ket.
...Azt hissziik" mondja a hata-
rozat, "hogy az teny, hogy a
vadlottaknak mem adatott eleg
idG. hogy ved0ket szerezhessenek
Is, hogy egy ilven fontos iigyben
birosag mem jel0lt XII hataro-
| zottan egy vedGt a vadlottak
szamara, eleg ARA, hogy a tar
| gyalast hibasnak nyilvanitsuk e
megsemmisitsiik. y
A yadlottak biinossegevel vagy
artatlansagaval LegfelsCbb BIZ
rosag hatarozata mem fOglalko
xix, inert tudvalevoleg olyan BIZ
nok, mint: gyilkossag, gyujto.
gatas, megbecstelenitas lopas, az
allami t0rvenyek megszegesei az
allami t0rvenyszekek hatask0re.
be tartoznak. A Legfels0bb Bi-
rosagnak meg az sem lehet .fela-
data, hogy az allamok bir0sagai.
max minden hibas targyalasat
! helyreigazitsa, ez az allamok fel-
s6bb bir0sagaira tartozik. inert
hisz egy 120,OO0,0OO lakossal rem
delkezo orszagban ez lehetetlen
vOlna.
Az Alkotmany 14-ik Amend
mentje azonban egy korlatozast
ir el0 az allamok t0rvenyhoz6i Il
bir6i hatalmara, amennyiben AIT
mondja: "egy allan sem foszt-
hat meg egy szemelyt az eletet6l,
szabadsagat6l, vagy tulajdonat6l
t0rvenyesen eHirt targyalas mel
kill" Ezen t0rveny betartasa pc
dig a k6zponti biraskodas felada-
ia es a vadlottak ezen alkotma-
nyos jogukert Legfels6bb BIZ
r6saghoz folyamodhatnak.
Az emlekezetes Moore -Demp-
sey iigyben. amikor mikent a
Scottshoro iigyben, egy meyer a
felszitott deli fajgyiil0let ,k0ze-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-12-08

'Bir0:fMicsods paidatlan dur-
'vasag ~: egyeteli borostiveget
vdgni q starsat fejehez!
y vadlott: Karem szspen bir6
ur. egfszen k5nnyii faitdiu Dor
volt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-12-08

Beteg: Aftdl falek legjobban
doktor ur, hogy Give fognak el-
temetni.
I orvos: Att5l ne :fsljen, amig
en- kexelen' S.
Evening star., 1932-01-10

sees the possibilities now that the baby sub Is
beginning to take concrete form. The use of
the northern route and the working OF the sea
bottom mines for minerals would be physically
impossible should the submarine not be en-
pioyed
Being a romanticist at heart Mr.. Lake for
many years had the idea that he would like to
use q small submarine and mother craft Tor
exploration purposes.
To find sunken cities is his dream He Is
hoping to be able to start an expedition to ex-
plore the ocean bottom in search of the tabled
+lost continent of Atlantis.
The legend of the lost Atlantis an island
continent lying in the Atlantic Ocean over
against the Pillars of Hercules, which after
having been for centuries the seat Of pow
erful empire, was engulfed in the sea, has been
made the basis of many extravagant specula-
tions. With this newly designed craft the sea
may yet give up its age-old secret.
THE baby sub Is equipped with wheels for run
! ming along the ocean bottom. The pro-
peller will be turned by electric current led
In by cable from a mother ship. 1t will be
equipped not only with dredges and other
appliances for sea farming, but with all the
paraphernalia dear to the hearts of explorers
of the deep
Scientific instruments win be provided for
recording ocean life phenomena. There will
be diving compartment to enable divers to
get out onto the ocean floor for frst-hand
observation and recovery. Powerful lights of
5000 candlepoWer will be used for such 1lum1-
nation as is needed.
Plans are also under way for underwater
photography in natural colors. Special ground
lens will reflect light in the murky depths.
huge, wide-angle lens will be used which will
automatically reduce to normal size such OBJ
Evening star., 1932-01-10


even to q hungry person. 1t Is possible that the
world may turn 10 the ocean for q much larger
percentage of its food than Is now the case.
A FTER practical experimentation in Long
N Island Sound, Mr.. Lake will take the baby
sub to Tarpon, Fla, for tests In sponge fishing
at depths impossible for divers to descend.
If successful this viii increase the output OF
sponges, furnish more work and materially
lower the cost In the open market.
Abalone, found in the waters on the Pacific
Coast, will also come in for its share in the
reclamation. Black mussells, for export con-
sumption, are also being considered. This
member of the shellfish family Is considered a
great delicacy in France and would find a
ready market in other foreign ports.
All of the submersibles designed by Mr..
Lake are equipped with safety compartments,
both fore and aft, which permit of compare
lively simple egress through controlled COM
partments in case of ship being trapped
under the sea.
This latest design has a combination diving
and safety chamber, an additional measure of
precaution, since this sub is yet too small to
leave the apron strings of the mother ship.
Based on a series Of findings and calcula-
tions it is estimated that most of the natural
sea products at an average depth of from
200 to $50 feet. This latest addition to under
water craft has been built to withstand the
pressure of water at depth just triie over
800 feet.
With such a tool strange and unbelievable
things can be brought up out of the brfny
depths.
4 AR. LAKES plan to develop giant UNDER
wi water cargo carriers for commercial uses
might, If the craft proved practicable have
direct and decided effect on naval submarine
warfare.
He himself believes that this will happen.
The general trend of the future, he says, Is
toward complete underwater navigation, and
in future wars he believes submarine dread
naughts will be needed as conveys for the sub
marine merchant vessels
Naval submarines, he says, will eventually
be monsters for size and demons for speed.
They will be expensive, too-he estimates that
each one would cost many millions of dollars
and they will have long cruising capabili-
ties, heavy armor and strong fighting ability.
Those who have studied his plans for UNDER
water fleets point out that there is nothing in
herently wrong with the idea of submarine
cargo carriers. During the World War the
Germans developed the famous Deutschland
cargo ship which twice crossed the Atlantic
and returned with fun cargo, although fotillas
of British ships lay in wait for her close to
the American coastline
Evening star., 1932-01-10

The inventor in his ,oorkshop-Simon
Lake lin his latest photo) examining
model OF his baby sub. .
iects as are to be photographed and which the
sea water tends to enlarge and distort.
This lens viii also act as finder for the
actual camera, and by this means MIR. Lake
hopes to get some very unusual submarine pic
lures of the underwater floral gardens in all
their scintillating flash of color, far more vari-
hued than gardens on dry land.
On the coast of Central America. in the Fall
of 1927, Col Iindbergh discovered and photo
graphed an ancient Mayan city. These photo
graphs show a well preserved road leading
from this city directly into the sea. Sixty
miles out to sea this road again rises from the
depths to emerge on al island.
It Is Mr. Lakes ambition to travel along
this submerged road and gather for the first
time scientific data On a lost race. There are
other places and other sunken cities with their
traditional tales of fabulous wealth and ancient
lore which viii no longer remain secrets when
experiments on the sub completed
THE first attempt at exploring lost cities will
| probably be made at Port Royal, near the
present site of the new Port Royal Jamaica.
The old city destroyed by an earthquake
in 1898. Then, if that is successful, another
sunken island off the coast of Japan will be
explored.
The baby sub opens vast field of amazing
Evening star., 1932-01-10
Fungi Prey on CranberrI:es

THE cranberry, source of the tart and de-
licious jelly of the holiday season. is maste
available despite the destructive activities of q
great variety Of fungi which prey upon the bef-
riesu. Department ef Agriculture experts have
found so different Eredes of fungi which aTs
to be found rrarharrieS sytod 7if .fHH@E
Evening star., 1932-01-10

How the baby sub iUiI tUork.
The mother ship on the sur
face wiU send doaUn electric
po,oer through q long cable,
while the baby sub on the sea
bottom, slides along on tUheeis
and dredges up vaIuabtes from
the ocean floor.
possibilities. It's queerly designed huh
which looks like anything but sub
marine, Is in the shipyard at Bridge
port, Conn, with the work already
well started for the first practical test.
The first tests will be In shellfishing
on the bottom of Long Island Sound.
In this case the design of the ship in
cludes the loading and unloading Of
each batch of ~take" from the sub on
the floor to the mother ship on the sur
face. Later system of chained bags
in a sort of endless chain may be
installed.
In this scheme particular emphasis
Is placed on clans, and Mr.. Lake
asserts there are enough edible she'll
fish to feed nation. SoftsheIl CLAIMS,
which seem to be almost extinct, are
still in abundance under several
hundred feet of water, as are razor
CLAIMS and quahogs.
These deep-water CLAIMS average
seven or eight inches in length. One
of these, stuffed and baked, Is more
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-04
SQUADRON OF ALASKAN A|RWAYS PLANES ARRIVE
 AT SEWARD AIRPORT

A squadron of Alaskan AirWays planes flying in formation, an un- usual spectacle in the Northland, unexpectedly made it's appearance over Seward Friday afternoon; all of the planes brought passengers, the majority of whom boarded the SS Alaska for points south.
 The planes, three in number, were piloted by Blunt, Nieminen and Robbins; Blunt drove a pom toon job and the latter two, wheel ships.
 Among the passengers were MT. and Mrs. Arthur Frodenberg and children; Mrs. s. E. Robbins and children; "Piggly Wiggly" Reed and Clark BaSSett. Mrs. Frodenberg and children are enroute to the states. MT. Frodenburg returned to Anchorage today. Mrs. Robbins and children likewise left on the SS Alaska for the States while their famous daddy, who has taken his place among Alaska's "aces," flew back to Anchorage and Fairbanks; the Robbins flew down from the Interior on Thursday. MT. BaSSett is the Anchorage manager for the Alaskan Airways and came over to make a personal inspection of the Seward base. MT. Reed is enroute to his Cordova store Mention was omitted of another passenger, MT. Emery, bond salesman, who also is enroute south.
 Loaded to capacity with passen- gers for Interior destinations, most ly all far from railroad points, the squadron took wing at an early hour today.
 Passengers for the Interior with Neminen were MT. and Mrs. Huf- ford and Mrs. James. The later will visit a daughter at Anchorage. Passengers with Blunt were MT. Rodrique, Mr. Harland, A. E. Frod- enberg and c. Bassett. Passengers with Robbins were Mrs. Smith, Mrs. w. s. Horning and Mrs. Hanson.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-04

Munroe KaSt, one of the oldest old-time mining men of the Cache Creek district, and operator on Poorman creek, was a returning passenger on the SS Victoria, hav- ing spent the winter in Oregon, got into an automobile smash, fell into a cellar and broke two ribs, but despite his 73 years refuses to acknowledge that he is old.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-04
PASSENGERS AND HORSES

The MS DiScoverer, Heinie Der ger, master, arrived at Anchorage Friday from Seward. Before re- turning to this port Captain Der ger, now known as "Ice-Pool Der ger," will make a round-trip o1 Cook Inlet ports. Three passengers were passengers from Kasilof, ano a Scow-load of horses were also brought to port.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-04
GOING TO CONFERENCE

Pilot Vic Ross, "Ace" of the Northern Airways of Nome, flew a load of passengers to Anchorage on Thursday. Among them were E. J. Beck, principal of the Nome school who is enroute to Atlantic City to attend the National Edu- cational Conference
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-04

James A. Galen of Cordova, head of the Mckinley Park Transporta- tion company, was among Fridays arrivals on the SS Alaska. MT. Ga len said that at the present time outlook for business was very du- bious, but hoped the summer may show improvement.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-04

w. K. Keller, Territorial commis- Sioner of education who has been on an extended trip of inspection throughout this and the Westward districts, arrived Friday from An chorage and left today on the SS Alaska for his Juneau headquar- ters.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-04

Try our Seattle Ice Cream Fresh on every boat at SYLVIA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-04
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Mass will be held at the usual hour Sunday, at a. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-04

Warren Palmer, bridge foreman on the Alaska Railroad, came over yesterday to meet his daughter, who arrived on the SS. Yuk o n from Chicago. She will make her home in Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-04

Pilot Al MonSon arrived at An chorage Friday from Takotna hav- ing as a passenger, Beth Andrew, school teacher. MonSon was Sched- uled to take to the air again today enrOute to Flat.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-04

H. M. Conrad, marshal at La touche, who has been attending the Anchorage term of court left on the liner Alaska for Latouche. MT. Conrad arrived in the city Fri day from Anchorage On the train.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-04

E. J. Beck, former head of this district for the Bureau of Educa- tion, and who is now superinten- dent of the Nome school, arrived Friday and left today on the SS Alaska for vacation in the states.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-04

Kodaks and Kodak supplies-de- veloping, printing, enlarging and picture framing. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-04

Complete lIne of Ii. s. GeOdetic Survey charts, tide tables and date
 books for 1882. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-04

G. M Marchand, postal inspector, returned to his local headquarters from Cordova, on Fridays SS Alas ka.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-04

NOODLE HOUSE, Henry Kali hara, proprietor and chef. Phone Mad. 91, Kawabe Bldg.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-04

Flowers made to order for all 0c- caSiOnS. SYLVIA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-04

Garden Seeds and "Loma." J. l.. Graef.
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
s SWEEPSTAKES {
ARRANGED BY
J. /. H|SER
By GNO SINH

If all bowling alley managers
were as active and willing as j.
Henry Hiser duckpinS would soon
become the most popular sport
in the country.
John Henry Is always nosing
around for chance to put on
something special and different,
and the amazing growth of the
duckpin game in suburban Wash
ington is a lasting and signal
tribute to the tireleSs efforts Of
the Bethesda "Whatagt1y."
Henry took a prominent part
in putting over the first Mary
land Sweepstakes, won by Andy
zeiler last Saturday.
No Hesitation
Without hesitating to even
take a deep breath Henry dipped
his mitt into a hat and presto!
He has a new idea in motion, and
itsVanother big boost for suburban
bowling and bowlers.
Saturday night q Sweepstakes
will be held at Bethesda with an
entry in the U. S. Sweepstakes,
listed for January Z, at Rich
mond, as first prize. All bona
fide residents of Montgomery,
Prince Georges, Ann Arundel, St.
Mary'S and Frederick counties,
Maryland, are eligible to roll in
it.
Entry fee is $3.50, including
price of games.
With such a rich chance at
stake Henry is confident that at
least two score pinsters will shoot,
particularly when they know that
the big shots Of Baltimore and
Washington win be on the out
side.
The Sweepstakes will be re-
peated on December ~ and 81,
with the chaps who have already
won an entry ruled out. This
will give three men a chance to
gain an entry in the years big
gest duckpin event for a small
sum.
Close Entries December 22
Entries for the Evening Star
Yuletide Tournament will close
positively on December az, and no
entries will be considered after
midnight Of that date. The re-
search necessary to verify averages
for the handicap to be allowed
the bowlers makes this imperative.
Submit your entry at the plant
where you expect to roll in the
preliminary round.
A date is a date and the Kings
All Stars of Baltimore, despite
Saturday nights blustery weather,
motored over to bowl Ed SchlegefS S
Georgetown Recreation. George.
town won the match, 1905 to
1881, but a 54 pin advantage
picked up in the first block gave
the Baltimoreans the victory.
Jack Talbert's 165 and Doc PickuS'
1853 featured the match.
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
'TwentyPIayers
Enough Buc<y
Harris Says

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Amid
the general unrest and desire for
changer that envelops the big
league baseball meeting, there is
a concrete desire on the part Of
seven other American League clubs
to do everything possible to cramp
the style Of the worlds champion
New York Yankees-either by re-
fusing to be a party to trades that
might strengthen the Yanks or by
sponsoring legislation designed to
embarrasS the champions.
It was with the latter idea in
mind that Bucky Harris, manager
of the Detroit Tigers, told the
writer today he favored cutting
the player limit all the way down
to 20 men. Some managers advo-
cate "a as the limit and q few
radical pilots want it fixed at 21D
Cut Will Help
Now Harris would slash 1t by
three, figuring that such a move
would prevent the YankS from
making a runaway race Of it next
year, should some Of their vet
erans become incapacitated in
mid-SeaSon.
Twenty players are enough
for any club" said the dapper
Bucky. "A team can get along
easily with four OutfielderS, six
infielders, two or three catchers
and seven or eight pitchers.
For emergency purposes every
club has . few young fellows
out in the minors, subject to
24-hOur recall that nobody else
can grab.
"A 2O-player limit would bal
ance things up q lot by ripping
off q few players from the more
powerful clubs. The Yanks.
for instance, would have to cut
loose some Of their substitutes
like Sam Byrd, Myril HOag,
Dixie Walker and . few Of
their younger pitchers.
"These players are coed
enough TO hold down q regular
berth on almost any other ball
club, and q lower team that
had $500 to spare could grab
one Of them at the waiver
price,
PUT SUBS IN GAME
Forcing the more powerful
teams to part with substitute
players of major league caliber,
Harris pointed out, would help
the Double A Leagues, which
would get the men who were
not claimed by other big league
teams on waivers.
Bucky'S attitude is shared, to
lesser degree, by other man:
ayers in the loop. Fearing they
can't trim the Yanks on the ball
field next season, they are going
to try to beat the champs in the
hotel lobbieS this week.
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
COAST NAMES.
GRID HEAD

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 13.-Herb
Dana. referee of a majority Of
the big football games on the
Coast, today was the new COM
missioner Of officials for the
Pacific Coast Conference. desig-
mated by faculty and graduate
manager groups.
After the Rose Bowl game in
Pasadena January 2 between the
University of Southern California
and Pittsburgh he will be ineligi-
BILE to officiate. His sole duties
will be to designate officials for
football games.
Dana was graduated from Ne
braska in 1921.
The Conference will meet at
Spokane June 90 to draw UP
schedules and discuss proposal
to ban radio broadcasting Of
games.
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
PAN THEIRS TRY
j. s. c. PLAYS

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 13.-There
was to be a serious huddle out
at Pitt University today when
Coach Jock Sutherland gets his
head together with Scouts Bill
Kern and Ulhard Hangartner,
who were returning home from
their seasons forays into oppo-
Sition camps.
The big problem on hand was to
map out some fairly definite
method to enable Pitt to muzZle
the Southern California scoring
machine, and at the same time
evade those giant u. s. c. tackles.
Pitt meets the Trojans in the
Rose Bowl January 2.
Sutherland's return after
week coaching the all-star North
ern team marked the resumption
Of intensive drilling for the
PantherS. Only four more work
outs will be held before the team
entrainS December 18 on the
first leg of its Pacific journey.
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
Racing on Rocks

The industry of racing seems
to be pretty we'll in the dol
drums when Jefferson Park
has to consider opening the
gates and letting the public in
free so it will bet its money
through machines instead of
with bookmakerS in New Or
leans.
Another indication of how
frantically racing is trying to
get the folks to click it's turn
stiles is to be found at Aqua
Caliente, Mexico, where the
track will put up $4,000 per day
for a pool, selling 50 tickets,
and paying handsome dividends
to those who can pick seven
straight winners. A lot. Of us
usually feel lucky to win, one
straight race.
In case nobody picks seven
winners the opening day, the
pool will be $4,000 the second
day and so on until it has been
thoroughly crashed by the pub
lie, when a new $1,000 pool will
be started.
It is all a program of show
manship and extra added attrac-
tions toward which sport is rap
idly moving. The baseball mag
mates, too, are looking around
Tor special inducements to get
he public into the parks. Their
present temperament is that
they'd do almost anything ex-
cept actually pay people to at
tend.