davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-10-18
EFT H0zTA
A cleveland KALWNISTA CYULES

Akik az amerikai magyar ele
tet joakarattal figyelik, akiket
a rogos amerikai magyar utal
elcsuggeszteni mem tudnak, azok
boldog orommel idvozoltek La.
Dor Day napjan a cleveland
konvenciot,- amelyen egymas.
melle tilt Amerika reformatus
magyarsaga.
A talalkozas azokat igazolta
akik hittek a bekessegben, hit
tex az egyiittmiikodes lehetose-
geben es akik mem hittek el
soha, hogy a turani atok hazug
legendaja orokke eket verhet ko.
zottunk.
A konvencio eredmenyeit mem
vartuk azonnal, de heten olyan
orvendetes tiinetnek voltunk a
tanui, an1elyek a legvermesebb
remenyeket is tulszarnyaltak.
Egy jubileumot iinnepeltek az
egyik magyar egyhaznal es inert
az utolso OF evben a jubileumokat
elegge megszoktuk, arra talan
aranylag kevesen iigyeltek.
De akik eber szemekkel vi
gyazzak, hogy mi tortenik az
amerikai magyar berkekben, akik
evek ota ereztek ait a tragediat
amely a fefor1natusok testver-
harcaban borus hatteret csinalt
lit a magyar eletnek, azok boil
dog orommel lattak, hogy a cle-
velandi gyules els6 eredmenye
NIT hozott szamunkra.
A Detroit Magyar Reformed
Church, Kol6nias Macy csatla-
kozott egyhaza, harminc ewes
jubileumat tartotta vasarnap es
az iinnepely talan legszivesebben
latott vendege figgetlen ma
gyar reformatus egyhaz lelkesze
volt aki shiveinek tucatjait We.
zettesaz tnnepre.
A clevelandi gyiiles ei6tt ilyes-
NIT .el sem lehetett volna KEEP.
zelni, ma azonban ait remelhet.
juk, hogy ez esak az els6 lepes
volt azon az uton, amely ma.
gyar kalvinistakat esetleg egyl.
We, de mindenesetre egymas,
melle fogja terelni.
Lehetseges, hogy az az u,
lassu es hosszu lesz, lehetseges
hogy a kozos elhelyezkedes nag,
,almat soha elerni nem fogjuk
Bar, mi torhetetlenul hisziinl
benne, hogysez aekozos ut oda i.
el fog benniinket vezetni.
De fa a sors csak feicredme
nyeket osztogatna szamunkra
ha az egynashoz vezet6 ut md
lit el is vegz6dne, akkor is. On
nep lesz minden joakaratu ma
gyar lelkeben, ha hiret veszi
hogy reformatus testvereink egy
mas melle iilnek le iittnepfe
Akkor is olyan nagys erednieny
hozott "a cleveland gyules
szamunkra, amiert erdemes let
yolna tizszer is. elnenni ARA j
gyiilesre.
| Ez az e1so lathato eredmen,
thitesse el askishitiiekkel, hog.
| van remenyseg a testveri taborol
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-10-18
STATEMENT

Of the ownership. management, CIR
ouIation; etc, required by the Act
Of Congress Of August ~, 1912.
Amerikai. Magyar Hirlap published
weekly at Youngstown, Ohio, for
October u 1884.
State of Ohio D.
County of Mahonihg } %
Before me a Notary Public in and
for the State and county aforesaid.
personally appeared A. r. Meme
nyi, who, having been duly sworn
according to law, deposes and says
that he is the manager of the
Amerikai Magyar Hirlap and that the,
following is, to the best Of his knowl-
edge and belief, true statement Of
the ownership, management ETC., of
the aforesaid publication for the date
shown in the above caption, required
by the Act of August "a, 1912, en-
bodied in section AL, Postal Laws
and Regulations, printed on the re-
verse of this form, to. wit:
1. That the names and addresses
Of the publisher. editor, managing
editor, and business managers are:
Publisher A. R.. Nemenyi, 392. Nor
wood Ave-, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio:
Editor Ernest N. Nemenyi, SS2
Norwood Ave.. Youngstown, Ohio.
Business Manager A. r. Nemenyi,
392 Norwood Ave-, Youngstown, Ohio.
2. That the owner is: A. r. Meme
nyi, 1872 Norwood Ave., Youngstown,
Ohio.
>. that the known bondholders,
aortgages, and other security holders
owning / per cent or more Of total
amount Of bonds; mortgages, or other
securities are: None.
4. That the two paragraphs next
above, giving the names Of the own
ers, stockholders; and security hold
eFs. II any, contain not only the list
of stockholders and security holders.
as they appear upon. the books Of
he company but also. In cases where
the. stockholder or security holder
appears upon the books OF the COM
pany as trustee or In any other H.
duciary relation, the name of thu
uoSSUu OI COIQOE0SAOu AOI WAOAA
such trustee Is acting, Is given; also
that the said two paragraphs contain
statements embracing affiant's full
knowledge and belief as to the
circumstances and conditions under
which stockholders and security hold
rs who do not appear upon the books
Of the company as trustees, hold
stock aud securities in capacity
other than that a bona fide owner;
and this affiant has no reason to-
believe that any other person..
association, or corporation has any
interest direct or indirect in the said
stock. bonds, or other securities than
as so stated by him.
A. r. NEMENvt,
business manager.
Sworn to and subscribed before ~
this 1oth day Of October, 1884.
DYRoN WADE
fMy commission expires
Jan. 81. 193e.)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-10-18

Okt6ber 80. Halloween tanc
mulatsag a Magyar Hazban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-10-18

Oktober 2s-an, vasarnap este
a Reformatus Ferfi es N6i Be-
tegsegelyz6 Egylet balja a Ma
gyar Hazban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-10-18
MAGYAROK NAPTARA

Ebben a rovatban dijtala-
nul k0z0ljuk AEON egyha-
zak, egyletek, vagy intez-
menyek mulatsagait, 0ssze-
joveteleit, stb., amelyeknek
az Amerikai Magyar Hirlap
a hivata1os 1apja IS anelyek
mulatsagaikat hirdetik la
punkban Is nyomtatvanyai-
kat na1unk szerzik be.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-10-18

Oktober rs, csiitort0k. Hal
loween tanc. SIT. Istvan Egyhaz
Ifjusagi Kore. "Nu Elms" Hall.
ban, Elm St.
The Washington times., 1934-10-08
SPLIT I 4enn|ines to Mark Newest
Eveninq Mode

eral, is to be very tailored; mar
row skirts, slit on each side. The
high spots of the styles may be
summed up in: Wool dresses
many combined with satin,
many with velveteen; two-piece
frocks; square necks, square
bibs, square pockets; pockets on
everything, Jokes on everything;
fence collars; buttons numerous
and decorative; shirtwaist
frocks with tucks or gathers in
the bodice to take away the
plain look; tunics, and tunic
length coats for suits.
1.-The new two-piece frocks
seem to be ideal for any day.
time use; and with one blouse
to match and one to contrast,
you have two frocks. No belts
mark the waists of some new
dresses, especially those in the
princess style; one clever model
may be worn with or without a
frill and it may thus become
two different frocks. The new
fence collar comes in many eX-
citing forms; one frock of this
kind has a single button which
when unbuttoned lets the collar
fall back into two points. After
so many years of no place to
put a handkerchief or compact,
pockets have suddenly bios
somed out all over the new
styles, and in a very welcome
way.
I'm the new tailored styles,
Shirring below the yoke is very
important and takes away that
plain look which some women
dislike in tailored things. Tuck
ing, too, is a very acceptable
compromise with severity. So
also is buttoning in many de-
lightful designs, and pockets,
kerchiefS and Jokes. One model
shows an out-on-the-shoulder
yoke to give a pleasant broad
ness; in another, the yoke is
across the back. Hairy wool is
being used for a lot of these
frocks, and so also are the new
flecked fabrics. The combina-
ton of these with velveteen is a
really new note. And above all,
for those for whom it is becom-
ing, there is the square line
wherever possible - including
square deep armholes and
square pockets"
The Washington times., 1934-10-08

delicate designing here. But
early America furniture is
sturdy and workmanlike. Some
of it was very lovely, but it was
nearly all rather massive, and
some of it rather crude.
Done to Last Detail
The interiors in this picture
make use of the best. You
can see some very lovely pieces,
and the small accessories are
faithfully done too, in the
spirit of the times. Besides
what you see today, there is q
beautiful bed, corner cupboard
and spinning wheel which you
will see later.
I don't know the story of
the picture, but from the furni-
ture that seems necessary to
carry out the action, it should
be most charming. 1t hasn't
been scheduled for a local
theater as far as I know, but
I for one will be on tine look
out for it, for I certainly want
to see more of the interiors.
The Washington times., 1934-10-08

ern because of the trains
which they must throw
around gracefully.
The frocks are watermel-
on pink satin-and all the
accessories are to be silver
including small turbans
and slippers.
Verona Horen-of the
lovely voice-who has de-
serted Washington for a
career in one of New York's
well-known Fifth Avenue
shops-is wearing a stun
ming import.
We spotted her at the
Shoreham after the show
ing put on by the cou-
turier who employs her.
The background of the
fabric was black velvet
shot with gold and Amer
lean Beauty flowers. It was
made on very simple lines
with a short train. Accom-
panying it was a three
quarter coat of the same
fabric trimmed lavish
ly with fox. This was used
in diagonal pieces on the
sleeves of the coat-and
again in a short cape COL
lar-very smart and eff
fective.
Kitty Jasperson is 1Oear-
ing a beret-tipped do1Um
over one eye-in black
Velvet. 1t is held on the
side 1Uith an Ivory pin.
Mrs. John Lewis Smith
and Mrs. Bob Fleming are
practically perennial lunch
ers at the Mayflower. The
other day Mrs. Fleming
wore a smart black frock,
the sleeves of which are
trimmed in gold. Her black
hat was close fitting.
Marion Shouse-attractive
daughter of Mrs. Lawrence
Groner-spent the week
end in New York. Betty
has just returned from the
West where she and both
Mary Bradleys-Mary Par
IRISH and Mary Woodwork
went in for a little ranch
life in Wyoming.
The Washington times., 1934-10-08
PATTERN 2O44

In case the little bird hasn't
already whispered it in your
ear, this sketch will show you
that two-piece dresses are
smarter than ever this season.
Don't you love the paneled
blouse of this design, with it's
cunning tabled collar? The
belt starts at either side of the
front panel and is buttoned at
the back-the simple tailored
sleeves, slit above the wrist,
link together in the newest way
and we hope the little bird
has also whispered that abso-
1utely straight, slim skirts, such
as this one, are the latest pas
sion in tailored wear! Make
UP the pattern in rough Palma
green wool and watch it be-
come the prime favorite in
your wardrobe this season!
Pattern 2O44 is available in
sizes IL, IA, Is, Is, 20, 80, 81,
"a, SO, 80 and 40. Size 16
takes 234 yards 54-inch fabric
and "a yard 36-inch contrast
ing. Illustrated Step-oy-Step
sewing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
In coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name.
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Send for the new WINTER
issue of the ANNE ADAMS
PATTERN BOOK and know
what is new in smart clothes.
It takes you through the whole
of fashion from lingerie to
outergarments not overlook
ing some alluring new house
frocks . and bearing in mind
the needs of the younger gen.
sration. PRICE OF BOOK
FIFTEEN CENTS, BOOK AND
PATTERN TOGETHER TWEEN
TY.FTVE CENTS.
Address orders to The WASH
incton Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West 18th street,
New York City.
The Washington times., 1934-10-08

Most Popular Here
Early American furniture Is
very popular in and around
Washington, so the pictures
should have an especial appeal
here. There are many good
pieces shown, old pieces from
collections that are well known
and authentic. Others that
couldn't be borrowed or begged
were copied for the set.
In the days of our fore
fathers, when England, too, had
ather crude furniture, and
when the great Chippendale
and his contemporaries hadn't
started making furniture, Amer
lea did rather well in creating
pieces that were particularly
suited to the needs of the peo-
pie then. Maple and pine, the
woods that were plentiful, were
used most. Occasionally walnut
made a fine piece. When more
delicate designs came in in
England we had our own de-
signer, Duncan Phyfe, who did
The Washington times., 1934-10-08

But when it comes to this
new chic that Paris has
evolved, it is the flat furs that
do the trick. Now that many,
many pictures of' the clothes
are to be seen in the magazines
we get a much better idea CT
what it all means. And then
there were more things brought
out in the later openings, those
showings for private clients,
which further clinched the ar
gument.
Straight Boys Coat
Just listen to some of them,
and see if you don't think they
sound smart! Schiaparelli is a
leader in the idea, and she's
made black rough wooden suit
with revers and collar on the
boys jacket edged with black
astrakhan persian lamb to
u.s.. The jacket is just like the
The Washington times., 1934-10-08
Corduroy Suits
For Boys

Every mother knows how fast
school clothes wear out, espe-
cially for boys. And every
mother knows that corduroy is
one of the most durable of fab
RIGS, most suitable for school.
And so I think mothers will be
interested in a discovery we
made in a downtown store, of
two-piece corduroy suits for only
$4.95. They are of a very good
grade corduroy, with lumber
jack style jacket with Upper
closing and adjustable buckled
waistband and cuffs. 1t is lined.
The Knockers to match this
suit are fully lined, full cut, and
have knitted knee cuffs for COM
fort and durability. Both pieces
are well tailored, and will please
wearers as well as mothers.
They come in brown, gray ana
tan, and in sizes s to 16.
The Washington times., 1934-10-08

One of Washington's for
mer miss Americas" Mar
garet Cahill-is sporting a
very fine mink coat. Won
der if the Home Owners
Loan, where Margaret is
now employed, staked her
to it-or if one of her
favorite ponies at Laurel
crashed through. A race
track fan-this young lady
seldom misses a day at the
nearby ovals.
Sarah Welliver was the
guest of honor at a cocktail
party given yesterday by
Ted and Hope Welliver. She,
incidentally, is to be mar
ried soon to John s. Thomp-
son, of Philadelphia. Al
ready we have received some
advance dope on the brides
maids frocks which are caus-
ing the young ladies con-
The Washington times., 1934-10-08

sort our boys wear to school,
either made of plaid wooden,
(mackinaw style) or sheepskin
lined.
Then there are jacket suits
with revers and collar edged
with lamb, nutria or beaver.
and a long "dachshund" muff OF
the fur. Worth does these,
among other designers.
We've talked about Schiapa-
relli's Russian coats before, but
there's a new one. "a tunic
length belted coat, very Cossack.
of black Persian lamb, and a
little fur kept to match.
Fur CapeS Smart
Then there are all sorts of
fur capes, usually with a stiff,
jutting look, like minaret, of
fur, anything from softest gal
vac through thickest beaver.
The Washington times., 1934-10-08
Activities Of the Younger Set
Are Numerous
BY BEAU McALLISTER

Somewhat bedragged after the Virginia Navy
football game on Saturday-most of those brave
enough to attend in the downpour assembled at
various spots for cocktails after the game. Several
Navy parties may be recorded, among them one at
the Eddie Graves, on Bancroft Place.
Saw Liz du Pont over the weekend, in town for
few days after summering at Watch Hill She
will be in New York this winter. Liz and Tinsley
Garrett braved the skies and went to the Laurel
The Washington times., 1934-10-08

The split hemline will def
nitely be one of the novel fea-
lures of the new seasons mode,
Paris has decided--both for eve
ming and daytime wear. Bare
shoulders are coming back in
the evening, but in a contrary
spirit, necklines may be either
very high or very low. Daytime
frocks are to show exciting new
features such as fence collars
and plenty of pockets, accord
ing to Marian Corey in McCall's
Magazine for November:
THE daytime mode, in gen.
The Washington times., 1934-10-08

There are sleeves of fur, and
hats of fur, especially the Rus
sian types, though sometimes
berets are of fur, too. They're
not as new as high hats.
And Swagger coats will have
a big band of flat fur around
the bottom, as wide as you can
afford it. Or you can have a
three-quarter fitted cape Of fur,
very swank and swagger. The
list goes on and on. It is more
of a prophecy than reality IN
Washington now. but watch
your flat furs!
For information call Wilma
LavilIe, District 1000, Branch
283, between 9 a. m. and S p. m.
week days and from 9 a. m. to
/ ID. m. Saturdays.
The Washington times., 1934-10-08
Paris Is Going Mad About Short
Haired Furs
By WILMA LAvILLE

When from the early Paris openings,
those at the end of July and first of August heard good
deal about flat Those making especial hit
beaver nutria seasn Especially the fine Alaska kindly
and Persian lamb.
That doesn and such furs out Silver
fox is still one of finer fur and erine has its uses
this year, especially trimming black velvet gowns
The Washington times., 1934-10-08
Beautiful Early American
Furniture Used In
SETTING
Bv WILMA LAVILLE

Yesterday after writing about the influence of the movies
presentday decoration and homes received big batch
of pictures from Hollywood In them many pictures
of homes of the and also Of sets that have been
made recently for pictures.
The early American made for Pursuit of Happiness
stunning authentic and perfectly done that
couldn't resist printing all the pictures had. You will
see three today and one tomorrow next day.
The Washington times., 1934-10-08
Walking Frock

A new Autumn walking frock
is in gray wooden with en-
broidered red and black dots
all over. The simulated bolero
is marked by bands of narrow
black Persian lamb; there is
a narrow red leather belt.
Evening star., 1934-05-10

the applicants. Their br,e! says:
why did not the petition tot the
remonstrants) come out and be above
board and give the addr .ss Of the
applicants places of business and also
say 1t was in the commercial zone
Of Takoma? They know why. These
few people wanted to fool the peopIe
and were 81 a;lxiods to get sEners
that they would mt step at any trick
cry to secure tLeir object"
Petitions Drawn Up First,
And In reply, the remonstrants'
brief: Had counsel for the appn-
cants taken the trouble to inform
himself before making such an out.
rageous charge he would have had no
difficulty in learning mimeo-
graphed forms of said petition were
made up in advance Of the filing of
any application for license In the
heart of Takoma Park, and conse-
quently could not possibly have set
forth the address Of any applicant.
The petition was intended to be broad
and comprehensive and to clearly ex-
PA COO Vic CA1StA1lS SclClIuGIlC against
all licenses for alcoholic beverages in
such community section. or near vi
cinity thereof"
From this it may be gathered that
the briefs are wide apart as to
whether Takoma Park Is dry in senti.
ment or wet. The petitioners brief
says that there has been considerable
bootlegging in Takoma Park, a large
sale of 80 beer by the present appli-
cants for beer licenses, and that many
persons who reside in Takoma Park
are Government employees, with their
interests elsewhere in the city, who
would purchase liquor away from Ia
koma Park but prevent the mer-
chants of Takoma Park from getting
the profit of liquor sales. The re-
say that the community
Is compared chiefly of home loving and
Evening star., 1934-05-10
N. 1T. GRADUATES
TO HEAR BLAKESLEE
Associated Press Science Editor
Chosen Commencement
Speaker.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May To-
Howard w. Blakeslee, science editor
of the Associated Press, viii be the
commencement speaker at the sixty
seventh graduation exercises Of Mas
sachusetts Institute OF Technology,
June 5. ''"
As science editor Of the Associated
Press Blakeslee has interpreted daily
for millions Of newspaper readers the
achievements of science and engineer
ing. He has visited the leading
laboratories of the Nation and mas
reported the meetings Of leading au-
thorities In the scientific field.
Before his appointment as science
editor of the Associated Press Blakes-
lee had more than 20 years expert
ence in newspaper and press assnciA-
ton work. He was a correspondent
for Detroit papers during his under
graduate days at the University of
Michigan. after which he joined the
staff of the Associated Press in New
York He served as bureau chief In
Atlanta and New Orleans and as news
editor Of the Southwestern division.
Evening star., 1934-05-10

home me-owninga residents long accus-
toned before national prohibition,
before the Sheppard District prohibi-
ton law, and even before the Jones'
Works exemption law of 1919 to
their business supply places in the
heart Of Takoma. Park wholly pre-
served from the sale of alcoholic bev-
erases in any manner"
Loss of Jobs Feared.
I The remonstrants admit that the
sale OF 80 beer in the places for
which there are tavern applications
has been heavy, but turn this point
against the applicants by pointing
out that under the law tavern licenses
can be issued only to blishments
whose chief source Of revenue is the
sale Of food. The applicants say that to
cut out the sale Of beer IN their estab-
liShmenN would cause them to throw
men out Of work, and thus violate the
spirit Of the recovery program.
The remonstrants deny that there
is bootlegging In Takoma Park. and
say that the testimony on that score
relates chiefly to unsuccessful at
tempts Of bootleggers to establish
business there.
The applicants are John N. Ballos,
317 Cedar street. and M. s. McL.ain,
324 Cedar street, for tavern licenses;
D. j. Mattingly. proprietor of a drug
store at 347 Cedar street, for an off,
sale liquor license, and j. B. Simpson
& Son 323 Carroll street for of sale
beer.
The remonstrants include the Citi-
zens' Association of Takoma, d. c.;
the trustees of the General Confer
ence Corporation OF Seventh Day Ad-
ventists, and the trustees of the Re-
view and Herald Publishing ASsocia-
ton, number Of individuals signing
remonstrances against the issuance of
the various licenses
George T. Sullivan wrote the re-
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Concert Audience
Votes for Darkness
AS Stokowski Plays
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 10
Let there be darkness, audiences
ct the concerts Of the Philadel-
phia Orchestra have ruled,
So those who want to look at
their programs while Leopold
Stokowski is directing the noted
orchestra at the Academy Of
Music will have to wait until
the end of the number. Should
it happen to be suite, they
must wait until it is finished
before learning the title Of any
selection. ="
Applause determined the most
popular amount of illumination
virtually none-and ballots
ratified the choice. The vote
was announced as 1.155 to 498.