davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-11-29

SOHASOss S6y ySoNASS S~AAAN
szinten lecsusztak az eredeti pa
Ilyarol es evek, SGT evtizedek ota
mem folytatnak aldasos munkat a
magyar kultura, magyar miive-
sect, a magyar nyelv apolasa,
terjesztese erdekeben. Tarsas
klubbokka, szorakozo helyekke
zsugorodtak ossze, amelynek he
lyisegeiben, kulonosen ifjusagi
mulatsagok alkalmaval, gyako-
ribb az angol $40, az angol zene,
mint magyar. Cleveland varo-
sat we've mintanak, nyolcvannegy
egyesiilet kozul egynek Sc jut
eszebe, hogy egy magyar folyo-
iratot, irodalmi vagy miiveszeti
hetilapot vagy napilapot jaras-
son az Ohazabol. Magyar kony-
veiket belepte a por, magyar mil
veszeti vagy kulturalis estelye-
ket, el6adasokat, felolvasasokat
csak evenkent egy kaves kanal-
lal rendeznek, ellenben. igen,
ellenben minden eszkozt megra-
gadnak ARA, hogy mulatsagokat,
estelyek t, kartyapartikat rem
dezzenek, hogy ezeket a tartal-
matlan. iranyukat vesztett intez-
menyeket eletben tartsak.
Negyvenket esztend6n keresz-
till tamogatta magyar sajto
ezeket az intezmenyeket, azon a
c.men, hogy ezzel magyar erkol-
csi kotelesseget teljesiti. Es koz-
ben elfeledkezett arrol, hogy ma
gyar egyhazainkon kivul csupan
egy erkolcsi tenyez6je volt a
magyar eszmenek Amerikaban ::
a magyar sajto. Es ez magyar
sajto onzetlen keszseggel, ket
kezzel adott minden olyan celra
es mozgalomra, amely a magyar
|nemzeti szin mazat kente niagara.
A szomoru intelem, amely a
tizenhet idegen nyelvii napilap
megs ziintevel szall felenk, vegre
felidezte a szamotvetes idejet.
Meg kellett vegre allapitanunk,
hogy az amerikai magyar sajto-
max erkolcsi hivatasan felul liz
lett kotelezettsegei is vannak es
azoknak a regi rend fenntartasa
mellett mem tehet eleget. Vi rem
Diet kell vagnunk, vi osvenyt
nyitnunk es meg kell mondanunk
nyiltan:
- Ha eltiinnek a magyar la
pok, eltin:k orokre az amerikai
magyarsag is.
A magyar lapokat pedig ezen-
tul csak az iizleti szempontok
szigoru vegrehajtasaval tarthat-
juk fem. Ehhez az elvhez ra-
gaszkodunk akkor, mikor kimond
juk, hogy
mai naptol kezdve semmifele
olyan mozgalomnak, amely a
benne resztvev0ktol anyagi al
dozatot var, akar beleptidijak,
akar tagsagi dijak, sorsolasi
jegyek, stb. reven, ingyenesen
nyilvanossagot mem adunk, ha-
mem bekuld0tt hireket kiza-
r6lag fizetett hirdetesek for
majaban k0z0ljiik.
E tekintetben kivetelt meg az
egyhazi vagy jotekonysagi moz-
galmakkal szemben Sc tehetunk.
| Ha mozgalmaknak modjuk van
ARA, hogy termekert, nyomtat-
vanyokert, jelmezek berleteert,
zeneert fizessenek, modjuk kell
legyen ARA is, hogy a magyar
sajto munkajat javadalmaz zak.
Ezen az alapon hatarozzuk meg
a bekiildott hirek kozerdeku vagy
haszonnal jaro voltat. Keszseggel
hozunk meg minden aldozatot
azert, ami kozerdeki, de a ma
gunk merteket alkalmazzuk ARA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-26

the Reds were able to get their hands on any promising youngster to take his place Durocher in con- trast fired up as the Cards fought up into the race and was clearly one of the most important fac tors in the Cards success, even before he did practically win the sixth game of the series by get ting three hits in four times at bat
 As long as Durocher plays as well defensively as he did this year, says Manager Frisch, he can hit 258 and still play on my ball club. You can figure this that any man who has as much fight in him as Durocher can't be measured by the batting averages. He's likely to be at his best when the going is touchest, just as Leo was in the most important game of the entire season-that sixth against the Tigers"
 Acquired in 1883
 Durocher played the part this year that Branch Hickey hoped he would in 1883 Then the Cardinals needed a shortstop to fill the gap in the Cards infield caused by the accidental shooting of Charlie Gel bert The St. Louis scouts could find no one better than Durocher who was playing with the Reds at that time.
 Acquired by waivers from the New York Yankees at the end of the 1929 season, Durocher had inn proved in Cincinnati and though he never did hit as much in the National league as he did this year, the Cards gave the Reds Pitchers Paul Derringer and Allyn Stout and Infielder Sparky Adams for him on May of 1883
 But though he played excep- tionally, he was not good enough to boost the Cards ahead of the Giants.
 Generally considered the best fielding shortstop in the majors, Durocher is an indomitable, care free sparkplug who gets better as the battle gets harder. In the last week of the playing season, when the Cards were still fighting to overcome the Giants lead, he mar ried the former Mrs. Grace Dozier who has lived here for seven years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-26
PRESIDE VOTING LEGAL FOR AGED
 IN ISLE OF MAN

DOUGLAS, Isle of Man, Oct. 26. Voting at the fireside has been made legal by new election laws passed in the Isle of Man
 Persons unable through illness, infirmity or old age to go to the polling booths will henceforth be able to vote at home in the pres ence of magistrate or an election officer.
 Under the laws an employer of an elector must on request grant him reasonable facilities to vote. Any employer failing to do so is liable to fine of $40.
 After an election the Govern ment will refund to candidates the cost of postage spent in sending out election addresses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-26
How To Win

To win big cash prize be sure to mention this reason in your letter: Bread is OUT Ouf- standing Energy Food. In the material which we can furnish, you will find all the important reasons why bread is our outstanding energy food, and why you need this energy to work better in school, to play harder and longer, and to build an active, healthy body.
 No advantage will be given to ''Aowery" workings or fancy ''booky'' writing. Prizes will be awarded for the letters that give the best reasons and explain in an interesting way ''Why Bread is Good to Eat Times Day.''
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-26

tice Hughes is 72, Justice Van De- vanter 75, Justice McReynolds 72, Justice Sutherland 72, Justice But Ter 68. Justice Stone 62 and Jus tice Cardoza GA
 It was while William Howard Taft was chief justice that the court began to speed up. Tn con trast to the damned docket of pre- vious years the round and jovial Taft began drive to bring the court abreast of it's work. He suc- ceeded and Charles Evans Hughes continues to press for action.
 It is largely through the efforts of Chief Justice Hughes that the court is able to display such bursts of speed as at present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-26
SUPREME COURT SETS FAST PACE DECIDING CASES
By HERBERT HUMMER

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26. = The Supreme Court is setting a pace of its own comparable to that of any governmental activity around the National Capital.
 Neither the Legislative nor the Executive departments of the gov ernment can boast more impos- ing record than that established by the nine justices thus far in the fall term of the nations highest tribunal.
 In handing down more than 300 orders on the second decision day of the present term an all-time record was set. Not content with this, however, the justices inn mediately turned to hearing argu- ments on cases pending since last spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-26
SWISS DEFENSE BOLSTE FRED BY
 ALPINE PASSES
Switzerland, Securing Neu- trality Respect, Strength
 ems Her Forces
By JOSEPH E. sHARKEY

GENEVA. Oct 26.- Switzerland determined to secure respect for her neutrality, has decided to strengthen the defenses of her frontier.
 The press recently has reprinted old rumors that in the event of a Franco-German conflict Germany might try to cross Switzerland from Basel to Geneva. march along the shores of Lake Leman and attempt to reach Lyons through the Jura mountain pass at Beneguarde, the first French town on the railroad line from Geneva to Paris.
 German spokesmen have labelled this report ridiculous"
 Government Shows Hand
 Several writers have urged the strengthening of the points of &C., cess to Swiss soil, whether they be from Germany, France or Italy, and particularly those points which are not protected by the Alps.
 The government itself has taken steps further to fortify the noun tain passes, and bolster the from tiers all around
 This was revealed in public ad- dresses by Rudolf Minger, chief of the federal military department.
 Speaking of a national marks manship competition at Fribourg he said that insecurity of the in- ternational situation" necessitates a longer period of instruction for army recruits especially infantry. He continued
 Switzerland is favored because we have mountains on three sides while the fourth frontier is blocked by the Rhine But we must be able to occupy each frontier with a strong force"
 Asks for Public Support
 Minger called upon parliament and people to back a defense con- struction program to be presented
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-26
PAST LINE-UPs sTUu.ED

With important and far-reach- ing decisions expected at this ses- sion of the court on the new deal" !" renewed interest is being taken by Washington observers on how the justices have lined up in the past.
 As matters stand now, the court is divided into distinct groups. Op- posed to Brandeis, Stone and Car doza on many major issues revolv- ing around broad economic ques- tions are McReynolds. Van De- vanter, Sutherland and Butler.
 Chief Justice Hughes was re- garded as a conservative when he
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-26
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The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-26

came back to head the court after Taft's death, but neither his atti- tude nor that of Justice Roberts can be predicted with any degree of certainty. Roberts and Hughes hold the balance of power when the fixed and fundamental differ ences become known.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-26

Just write a short letter of 200 words or less on Why Bread is Good to Eat 4 Times A Day"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-26
YOUNGEST IS 5s

Such feats are all the more re- markable when the ages of the jus tices are taken into consideration
 The youngest man on the court is Justice Roberts, who is 59. The oldest is Justice Brandeis, who will be 78 in November. Chief Jus
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-26
@}A4AA#
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The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-26
Rickey's Failure to Trade
 DurOcIler Sdued Cardinals

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 26. Branch Hickey, who wears his life away juggling the fortunes of the St. Louis Cardinals, tried in midseason to trade away the man who saved the world series title for the Cardi- nals in the sixth game-Leo Duro- cher
 Hickey, who makes few bad trades and whose charm lies part ly in his ability to admit when he does make a bad one, admits today that he's happy that this deal went astray But the fact that it did was not Branch's fault.
 Durocher for Koenig
 On June Is, which is the last day to make intra-league trades with out first asking waivers on a play CT. Hickey offered to barter Leo Durocher to the Cincinnati Reds for Mark Koenig Koenig was play ing great ball for the Reds at that time, and Hickey figured the ad- dition of a good switch-hitter would add power to the subsequently, the addition of Koenig, great money player when with club that has a chance to win.
 But Larry McPhail, vice presi- dent and general manager of the Reds, wasn't interested in the deal Durocher had had plenty of trou- ble in Cincinnati before ever com ing here and with Koenig playing excellent ball it is not difficult to understand why MacPhail turned the deal down.
 Another Story Now
 Now that the season has ended, however, the picture is entirely diff ferent. Koenig collapsed in the last half of the season, and played so miserably in the field that he was taken from the lineup whenever If nations have this conviction, our neutrality will be respected" this fan. At a Basel meeting he the communists of seeking to sap the strength of the Swiss army, adding:
 "The economic crisis, however terrible, is insignificant compared to what would happen if our coun- try became a theatre of war.
 Our neighbors must be con- vinced that an invasion across Swiss soil would be destined to fail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-26
Blank Brand Bread Is EELTly Good To Eat!

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Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-18
.WOr1d-:lt1
!lss3>>Ne':.n!!,l!!S!'|..Z {. |! 4! s. |

Billy Sunday has been scheduled
to conduct revival campaign in
the Calvary Baptist church, New
York, this month. His previous
campaign in New York in 1917 con-
tinued for 13 weeks.
Footbinding is still prevalent in
China in spite of the missionary in
fluence against the practice. In
Shansi alone it is reported that
there are $4,000 girls under Is
with bound feet, and 625,OOO be-
tween Is and 80, with feet still
bound.
A worldwide hook-up destined to
reach Eskimo land as we'll as the
African jungle, has been arranged
in the interests of Christian mis-
sions in the eastern and western
hemispheres. Four Protestant de-
nominations, Baptists, Methodists,
Presbyterians and United Presbyte-
rians, are cooperating in a series
of Sunday night broadcasts over
radio station KDKA, Pittsburgh.
The series of broadcasts will con-
tinue the fourth Sunday night Of
each month until May 27.
Father Vincent A. Mccormick, s..
j., former rector of Woodstock col
lege, Woodstock. Md, has been ap-
pointed rector of the Pontifical
Gregorian university in Rome. He
is the first American to be named
to the post Of rector of the uni
versity which was founded by the
Jesuits in 1545. He succeeds a
Belgian, Father Ferdinand Willeart,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-18
Love & Bragg
Gasoline Tires Oil
Auto Accessories
PHONE 313-RED
North River Road

needs the sons of men; the Lord Of
glory reflects his light from human
minds. Jesus plan is that of using
any and all who will accept him
and his will; the reason he took
poor fishermen was that he took
those willing to follow him.
" 20. And they straightway
left their nets and followed him."
Jesus had called these fishermen to
be disciples before, but now he calls
them to be companions in service;
they had learned enough of him to
understand him, and as result
they believed him so sincerely that
when called into service they obey
ed Immediately.
VS.. 21, %. "And going on from
thence he say two other brethren,
James the son of Zebedee and John
his brother, in the boat with Zebe-
dee their father mending their nets:
and he called them and they
left the boat and fol-
lowed him." Here are two boys re-
lated to Christ; he chose them not
for that reason, but because they
were willing to follow him; they
even left their father to accom-
pany Christ To follow Christ Of
ten means a sacrifice.
v. %. "And Jesus went about
in Galilee, teaching in the syna-
gogues and preaching the gospel Of
the kingdom and healing all man
ner of diseases and all manner of
sickness among the people" Note
that Christ's program was one
teaching ministry, preaching min
istry and healing ministry, the three
points of emphasis for the church's
program today.
V. "a. "And the report of him
went forth into all Syria; and they
brought unto him all that were
sick, holden with divers diseases
and torments, possessed with de-
mons, and epileptic and palsied;
and he healed them" Jesus went
70 the most needy some that would
De loathsome to the so-called social
leaders of today; we shall never
know Him and have His spirit until
We too can mingle with this class
who are in desperate need, and do
,ur best to relieve them.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-18
Discussion on |
Que StlOnS g 81
81 Glessoa| L. 5. o.

Jesus Beg ms His Ministry, Matth-
ew 4:12-25, for Sunday, Jan. FL:
After our Lords temptation, fol-
lowed an entire year of min stry
spent chiefly in Judea and recorded d
only in Johns gospel
v. IL. Now when he heard that
John was delivered up, he withdrew
into Galilee." John the Baptist who
had baptized Jesus, cousin, was
imprisoned; perhaps the disturbed
state of mind in Judea on account
of Johns arrest made spiritual
work there d 'fficult Johns gospel
would lead us to infer that Christ
left Judea because of increasing op-
position from the Pharisees.
V. 13. "And leaving Nazareth
he came and dwelt in Capernaum.
which is by the sea, in the border Of
Zebulun and Naphtali.'' Jesus
home folks having heard of his mir
acles demanded that he perform
one for them, and because he re-
fused to do SO he was expelled from
his home town.
VS.. IA, Is. '"That it might be
fulfilled which was spoken through
Isaiah the prophet saying, The land
of Zebulun and the land of Naph-
tall, toward the sea, beyond the
Jordan. Galilee of the Gentiles, the
people that sat in darkness saw
great light and to them that sat in
the region and shadow of death, to
them did the light spr ng.' Matth-
ew who wrote for the Jews, to prove
that Christ was the promised Mes
siah, insistently referred to Old
Testament prophecies. Isaiah 9:1,2
v. II. From that time began
Jesus to preach and to say, Repent
ye; for the kingdom of heaven is
at hand The kingdom of heaven
was at hand in the person of Christ.
Note the fact of sin is first consid
GRAFTON in Gods program, and the
first step to get rid of it is indi-
vidual repentance.
VS.. IS, 10. "And walking by the
sea of Galilee, he saw two breth-
rem, Simon who is called Peter,
and Andrew has brother, casting a
net into the sea, for they were fish
ers. And he saith unto them, Come
We after me and l will make you
fishers of men," The Son of God
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-18
DeavertOwn WOman's Club Meet
Some School Notes

The Deavertown Woman's club
held their first meeting of the new
year at the home of Mrs. Eel, last
Thursday evening. The subject was
Martha Berry and Her Southern
Schools" with Mrs. Artie Foraker
as leader and Jaunita Matheney her
assistant. Mrs. Foraker, in her
pleasing manner, gave short
sketch of the life of Martha Berry,
daughter of an aristocratic south
ern family, who devoted her entire
life and fortune to the ameliora-
ton of the poorer class of southern
people. Mrs. Matheney read
splendid paper on the habits and
customs of these people. Twenty
members were present, and the roll
call was, QUAINT Customs and How
They Originated" The next meet
ing will be held on Jan. %, at the
home of Mary Cool Leaders will
be Resale Allen and Rernadine
Seeley.
The boys basketball team of
OIh IOWHSHip HiSu oChoOA VIII
meet the fast McLuney cagemen on
the local floor, Friday night. This
promises to be an exciting game
for the teams are old rivals. Our
boys have already dropped one
game to this team, and they are out
for revenge. Games will be called
at 7.3O There will be prelimi-
nary game with the junior high
teams from both schools the attrac-
ton.
Deavertown's first nursery school
started Monday morning, with II
children enrolled. Mrs. Frank
Smith is in charge. More children
are expected to enter as any over
three years of age are eligible to
The instruction is free and
milk will be served as a part Of the
program.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-18
COLUMBUS NEWS LETTER
(By Chas. w. Rifel

More than a billion dollars in
real estate values was written off
Ohio tax books during the year of
1888. Real property abstracts filed
with the state tax commission
showed a valuation of $e,638,136,-
$50 for 1893 for taxation purposes
as compared with $7,6S2,452,31O
for 1892. The decrease shown on
tax books amounted to $1,O44,-
315,720 or approximately 1876 per-
cent. A major share of the decrease
was found in the duplicates from
the eight largest counties-Cuya-
hoga, Hamilton, Montgomery, Lu-
cas-, Franklin, Stark, Summit and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-18
The New Deal Stands

The United States supreme court
will not destroy the New Deal. That
is the general Interpretation of the
courts decision upholding as con-
stitutional the Minnesota mortgage
moratorium law. Perhaps that in
depreciation is premature in view of
the closeness of the 5-to-4 decision.
Nevertheless no one will deny
the vast Importance of this first
test case and of the issue raised.
This was stressed even by the court
minority. In the minority dissent,
Mr.. Justice Sutherland said:
Few questions of greater
moment than that just decided
have been submitted for judi
cial inquiry during this genera
tion."
The specific issue was the rela-
tion of the state law to the contract
clause of the United States consti-
tuition. The larger question was
the supremacy of the general social
interest in an emergency over con-
tractual property rights.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-18
Why did he choose Galilee fC

Why did he choose Galilee for
second years ministry?
In what respect was the call to
his chosen disciples different from
a former call to the same disciples :?
What are some of the definite
calls for service that come to US to-
day?
Why are we so reluctant to enter
Christian service?
What work is neglected by the
church today, that Christ wants it
to do?
Glorious says: Repentance is too
vital to the worlds welfare for it
ever to be silenced. This is the
only message that matches the
worlds sin and need, and when this
voice is no longer heard, the world
will be deaf and dead in SIM