davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-11-08

ket megyei komiszar:us repub1i-
kanus.
Mint AIT megjosoltuk leg
konnyebben DR.. David II. Hau-
ser demokrata koroner jelolt
nyert. Clientele kozel 20 ewes
DR.. NJ. F. Hayes IA even at szol-
galta a megyet mint halottkem.
A koronernek nincsenek kiado
dzsabjai. csak egy leanyt tarthat
az irodajaban.
Mem lehetetlen. s5t a jelek
|szerint valoszinii. hogy w. A..
Ambrose, akinek mint halljuk,
lesege magyar szarma zasu, ke-
riil Leighninger megyei ugyesz
helyere. Ambrose II szavazat-
tai vezet es maid csak a szava-
zatok megszamlalasa utan dol Ell
maid hogy melyik nyer.
A mi jobarata nix, John J. Ar
mold megyei Auditor megkapta a
harmadik terminust negy eyre.
Arnoldot a demokratak is partol-
tax, inert nalanal keves jobb
szamvevo van Ohioban. Irodaja-
ban ket magyar no dolgo xix.
Ugyancsak nyert George P.
Lewis, megyei penztarnok is, aki
nepszeru es aki e1so terminusa
alatt kierdemelte kozonseg
partolasat Az "oreg" Dzsimi
Green is nyert inegint, de csak
nehany szaz szavazattal. AZ g
irodajaban is van magyar leany.
A szenatusi keriiletet (Maho-
ming es Trumbull) megyeket ket
Youngstown demokrata szenator
es pedig magyar szarmazasu
Maurice Lipster es ]. Ralph
Seidnet fogja kepviselni. A me-
gyei kepviseloknek szinten ha-
rom demokratat valasztottak
meg es pedig az altalunk ajan-
lott Clingan Jackson els6 volt
es a szinten altalunk ajanlott Leo
F. Heller masodik lett. John T.
Hewitt a harmadik kepvisel6.
A jelolteket persze megrohan-
tax dzsab keres6k, koztuk tobb
is. Mi AIT ajanljuk al
demokrata magyaroknak, akiknek
most alkalma nyilik k0zeleti|
szereplesre, hogy csakis megfe-
lel6 egyeneket ajanljanak hogy
a magyarsag erdekeit legjobban
szolgaljak es hogy magyarsag
jo hirnevet fentartsak. AIT tud-|
juk, hogy a magyarsag eppenl
ugy partolni fogja 6ket. mint par
tolta republicans hivatali all
kalmazottakat.
A megyei onkormanyzati ja-
elfogadtak a. szavaz6k es|
megvalasztottak a terv kidolgozo
komissiot is. Ebb6l csak haszna
lesz a megyenek.
Most jut az esziinkbe, hogy mi
fogadast ajanlottunk a nagy han
~ bolseviki vezereknek, hogy
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-11-08
A KULTUR KOR GYtjLEsE

A Campbell Magyar Kultur
Kor november Gen, penteken es-
te 7:30kor tartja rendes gyiile-
set sajat helyisegeben.
Keretnek tagok, l,ogy teljes
szamban jefenjenek meg, inert
fontos dolgok kern1nek naegbe-
szelssre.
Titk&r.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-11-08

oAS 6A0N SAAos We ~"
such a big turnout at the Re-
publican Hungarian meeting
last Saturday. We are not fools
to claim that all those present
were - or are Republicans.
There were many who came out
to show their appreciation for
Sheriff Bill Enge1hardt who
was the first to give us Hun
garian deputy.
But there were a lot Of Re-
publicans and this leads us to
the expression Of hope to have
a Hungarian Republican Club
for q permanent organization.
The Democrats have one. It is
not very large bnt tl,ey still
have enough to hold monthly
meetings. Let us hope that
leaders, Of the Hungarian Re-
publican movement will call a
meeting Immediately after the
elections and make the organ
ization permanent. s
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-11-08
TOWN TOPICS

On the eve of elections are we
writing these lines. We do not
know the result. But no matter
what it will be we express con-
fidence that our country will not
60 to the dogs.
With .election over by the
time the reader gets this paper
let us forget our party differ
ences and settle down to sup
port those elected by the major
ity.
Our country's government is
based on the rule of majority.
Those who lose should not for
get that they are supposed to
be first Americans and only at
ter that Republicans or Dem
ocrats.
Honest criticism of the govern
ment and its actions is always
permissible, obstructionism, how
ever in times of distress is un-
patriotic.
So we will continue to sup
port and criticise. We believe
that is the best course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12
II, 1884

and Mrs. Elizabeth Douglass, "a
Negro. 3O3 West Vermont street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12
BOY SCOUTS INITIATED
2 Win "Firecrafter" Award at City
Reservation.

Two Boy Scouts, James link,
Troop 81, and Otto Benz. Troop 10,
will be initiated into Firecrafter,
highest rank in the camp advance
ment system, at the Boy cout res
ervation tonight.
Joel w. Hadley, vice-principal of
Shortridge high school, and camp
nature study director, and Henry
Stenger, former scoutmaster Of Troop
10. will be admitted to honorary
membership.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12
3 MORE BITTEN IN
CITY BY STRAY DOGS
Vigilance of Police Con-
tinued in Canine Crusade.

Three persons were bitten yester-
day, as police continued their drive
against stray dogs.
They were Paul White. IA, of 1917
North oxford street: Mrs. Mary
Barnes, Al, Negro, 318 Blake street,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12
Postal Receipts Rise
BIZ Times Specio

BIZ IWcs NDecldT
MARION, July 12.-Postal re-
ceipts here during the first six
months of 1884 we're approximately
$4,000 in excess of those for the
same period last year, according to
Postmaster Arthur J. Green. Every
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12
City in Brief

An extensive musical program will
be presented at the annual garden
party of the Home Builders class of
the Irvington M. E. church, tomor-
row. Xylophone, baritone, cornet
and stWng trio numbers will feature
the festivities.
Albert Bidwell, 25O6 Lancaster
street. received a suspended fine of
S25 Yesterday in Judge William H.
Sheaffer'S municipal court, on
charges of shooting within the city
limits after he was alleged to nave
attempted to kill dog belonging to
James Hause, 2527 Wood street. The
dog bit Bidwells child and Bidwell
is alleged to have fired at and
missed the dog.
Cletus Naugle, Dayton, O., sales
man. parked his car in the rear of
the Princeton hotel, 232 East Illinois
street, last night. When he entered
it today he found clothing and
other merchandise valued at $147.25
missing.
indianapolis Liederkranz Glee
Club will hold it's annual picnic at
1920 Sunday in Columbia park. A
number of events will feature the
day which will close with dancing
at night.
Police today were searching for
a 35-year-old man who, posing as
a roomer and making small rent
deposits in each case, yesterday vic
timized four Indianapolis boarding
houses of clothing and jewelry
worth more than 500 and of about
$50 in cash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12
THE ITCH (scabies)

The sole cause of this contagious
torment is the itch mite. A small
organism. EXSORA. complete
treatment kills the itch mite in
stantIy. Three days ends your
trouble. Get the complete EXSOISA
Treatment now at the Hook Drug
Stores Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12

month so far this year has shown
gain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12
Indiana in Brief
BVUnired Press


Fifth fair by Franklin post
Legion will Monday at the johnson county fair
ground to through the week until Saturday.
Wednesday, Thursday the
from Indiana Masonic home.
automobile display of farming machinery
and implements fair board of post headed by Leon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12

By Times Special
NEWCASTLE, july IL. - The
Rev. Fred B. Fisher, who spent
twelve years of his life in New
castle, will become pastor Of the
Central Methodist Episcopal church
of Detroit, on Sept. 80. The church
is among the largest in the nation.
Mr.. Fisher, formerly Methodist
bishop of India, has for several
years been pastor of the Ann Arbor
(Mich) Methodist church. While
in India he became an ardent sup
porter of Mahatma Gandhi. He is
known as an outSpoken minister
and only recently bitterly assailed
what he termed England's imperial
iStic policy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12

MoIes eat an amount Of food each
day equal to nearly one-third OF
4 their own weight.
Evening star., 1934-01-21

platform where he practices his tricks and
routines- dances juggling and the like. Nearby
is miniature village populated by ducks and
guinea pigs. for the amusement both of Mr.,
Cook and visiting children
Here also is the far-famed golf tree.
Strangely resembling an oak, the branches of
this botanical marvel bear myriad green golf
balls On the ground beneath it are lots of
white golf ballS-oneS which have rpened
and fallen off, the host explains soberly to his
aStoniShed guests.
After gathering some ripe balls YOU can
take one of the 20 bags of clubs which are
kept handy and play golf The first hole is an
easy ITS yards. The second green is surround
ed by deep moat which in Summer is used
as swimming pool by the Cook children
The third green is shaped like a funnel II
you can get on it the first shot, you have q
hole in one. Not only does Cook provide the
1t SO the ball rolls through an underground
Open this cabinet to recover your ball and
there also is a hole-in-one certificate which
you can have attested on the spot and carry
away with you.
Another drive goeS-or should go-through
q tunnel that is six feet in diameter and ends
at the green. Another green, the despair of
every one making his first shot to it, is a fiat
slab of camoufaged concrete
The seventh tee is atop q 35-foot stone tower
After putting up the steps to the top of it you
find o well-kept grass plot. sandbox, water
bucket and benches. In the course of these
Continued on Seventh Page
Evening star., 1934-01-21

At O'Clock every Sunday morning. Henry
Ward Beecher used to begin the writing Of
the sermon which he to deliver that day.
President Harding is said to have personally
written, three hours before delivery, his address
at Hoboken over the bodies of the soldiers.
sailors, Marines, and returned to
America for burial Gen. Hugh johnson, whose
speeches are certainly models Of forceful and
effective oratory, has had to compose some
of his best while speeding to the place
of delivery in airplane.
Sydney Smith would sit down and commit
his ideas TO paper with the same rapidty as
they flowed out in his conversation. There was
no hesitating. no eraSures. no stopping to
consider and round his periods. no writing
for effect but pouring out of the fullness
of his mind and feelings He thought deeply
before he began to write, but while he was
thinking the fire burned, and when he began
to speak with his pen the fire ran along the
paper. He was the Roosevelt of his time.
John Sterling is said to have composed with
the "rapidity of dancing hghtnings" Accord
ing to his biographer, he wrote with a swift
felicity. ingenuity. brilliancy and general
celence of which have not seen q parallel"
Trollope set himself deliberately to write
a story at the rate of $50 words every quarter
of an hour, with a watch before HIM. Lope de
Viga dictated verse more rapidly than an
amenuensiS could write it down. and he wrote
out in two days a play which a copyist could
scarcely manage to transcribe within the
same time Dryden dashed off MS plays as
fast as he could write.
Carlyle. in speaking of Sir Walter SCOTS
amazing rapidity of composition, said that it
was "a proof and consequence of the sound
ness of the man, bodily and spiritually q
proof of the soundness of his nervous system,
and of his having the knack of his trade"
DRESIDENT ROOSEVELT'S speed in the
composition of his speeches may likewise
be attributed to his physical and spiritual
health, but especially to his having the
knack of his trade" He has the supreme
orators mental equipment. He thinks with
intensity. ther composes with rapidity. THE
hot crucible having long worked and SIM
mered, the pure gold flows out at one guSh"
In both speech composition and delivery
Mr.. Roosevelt is Americas master orator to-
day. All he elements of speech are united by
him in gracious art that satisfies the mind
as well as the ear His enunciation is perfect
his delivery strong, his arguments terse, his
illustrations convincing. his rhetoric flawleSS.
Winged with human sympathy and lofty feel
ing, his eloquence thrills with its sentiment
and vibrateS with truth and courage. His
message reaches the heart through the ear
and plays upon the emotions as the harpist's
hand plays upon the strings.
The Roosevelt speeches. as was said by
great professor of English last week, are
marvels of the spoken word. A whole Nation
is responsive to them The echo of Demos
themes speech was. I'VE will fight Phillip"
To Patrick Henry's "A country in armsi" To
Peter the Hermits. "All Europe aflame!' The
echo to Roosevet's speeches is, Lead! All
America follows!'
Evening star., 1934-01-21

fact. So do those orators who know the diff
ference between a dreary essay and stirring
speech.
Paul Mallon political writer and columniSt
whose articles appear daily in The Star, has
this to say about President Roosevelt's prepara-
tion for a speech:
"Mr Roosevelts speech at the Wilson
dinner written only few hours
before delivery. They say he had not
put a word on paper at pm, the day
of the speech and dashed it off in
hurry before dressing for dinner. He
always let's his speech go until the last
possible minute. which keeps the White
House staff more or less in a fever.
Herein is one of the secrets of the Presidents
marked success Speechmaker.
The orator who intends to stir an audience
composeS MS speech at top speed, pressing
ahead every moment writing debating not
in literary style, but with a living audience
before his mind, and using direct, forceful
conversational English. He does not stop to
elaborate decorate. but drives on while his
mental faculties aroused by the speed.
Recent experiments reported by O. H. Cald-
well before the convention of the American
Electrochemical Society last May demon
strated that stimulation of brain centers with
radio currents taken from high-frequency
tubes increase the speed of mental processes.
and that with the increased speed came a cor
responding increase of efficiency and accuracy
in thinking
Every hard thinker warns up on job
working mind into glow which results
in a tapping of all the higher mental energies
The mind works at its very best under this
urge and. according to psychologists, the ex-
citement produces a wave of mental stimuli
As in radio processes, "a current moving in one
direction sets up field all around it, trans
verse to the line of motion, just SO according
to authorities the faster the nerve center
moves the wider its transverse spread; hence
the richer It's associative field and hence the
richer the ultimate result.
THE greatest orators and the greatest writers
have taught and practced fast compost
ton, in contrast to the teaching of schools and
colleges. DR.. HaWn, on the subject of speech
composition. urges: speed! and again speed!
Let the chase be in full cry while the scent
is hot. Write swiftly. Let your thoughts run
on ahead of you but keep the pace hot" And
George w. Russell recommends Write
straight ahead just if you talking.
Don't coax the words. AS you speed along,
all sorts of thick coming fanceS of which
you dreamed beforehand. will cluster
round your pen"
The great DIR. johnson believed in composing
as swiftly as possible because, he said, IF
man is accustomed to compose slowly and
Evening star., 1934-01-21

4s of the printed pages of his Life of Savage"
at one sitting.
Ingersoll began the composition of his famous
speech, The Plumed Knight at o'clock
in the morning of June 15 1876. 1t
unbearably hot night, and he wrote in a
little hotel room in Cincinnati At 10 o'clock
the same morning the speech was delivered
before the Republican National Convention
and thrilled that gathering into a frenzy of
enthusiasm
Evening star., 1934-01-21

Y called SleeplesS Hollow ana are
bowed through the motor entrance
by assortment of human grotesqueries in
outlandish livery. A couple of them probably
will be midgets, with palpably false mustaches
and pink wigs. There also will be thin,
gray-haired fellow in gorgeously braided and
be-frogged tootman's outfit of red, his chest
covered with medals such ash trays and
beer bottle caps.
A little farther along, you alght and de-
scend couple of handicapped terraces to the
big stone house. The door is opened by an
elderly, impeccably clad butler whom you
recognize, with something of start. as the
crimSon-clad footman of few moments be-
fore He takes the party's hats and coats,
stalks across the hall and hurls them out a
window.
Before the guests have recovered he has
lodged around a corner and reappeared with a
large tray of cocktails. With the cbsequious
air of the perfect servant he proffers them to
the new arrivals; then-"Here's howl" ne
booms. and tosses off couple himself.
That is a strangers introduction to the coun-
try home of Joe Cook, actor comedian, tap
dancer acrobat. juggler, gadgeteer extraordi-
nary. songster and madman OF Broadway
musical comedy. good many stories have
been told about Cook and his delightful luna
cies but they are not always strictly accurate.
They err, that is. on the side Of understatement.
Evening star., 1934-01-21

with difficulty there is danger that he will
not compose at all, as we do not like to do that
which is not done easily" He sharply criti-
cized DR. Hugh Blair for requiring a week to
compose sermon, saying that it showed
"a want of the habit of composing quickly,
which every should acquire"
Johnson explained that he himself had
composed about 40 sermons; that he had
often begun a sermon after dinner and sent
it off by mail that night; and that he wrote
Evening star., 1934-01-21

= UESTS do pretty much as they please at
~ Sleepless Hollow. Wandering over the
52-acre estate. they discover that it includes
q 9-hole golf course. Q tennis court some
wooded hills, assorted ostbuildings for sery-
Evening star., 1934-01-21
BY PAUL HARRISON.

4 FTER driving the so miles from New
~ York out to Lake Hopatcong. N j.,
and skirting several of its so miles
of shore, you come to an estate
called Sleepless Hollow and are
Evening star., 1934-01-21
How President Roosevelt StirS the Nation

He Has the Supreme Orators Mental Epmu Thinks With Intensity and C WHh
RGpd-zA' and Other Reasons Lie Behind His bi1 S Ap"*
Fw Other Presidents Haze Dme4amdng Noted English Professor
Speeches. Ae velo the Spoken W1uz"
Evening star., 1934-01-21
BY FRANCIS DE SALES RYAN.

OMPOSING at white heat under
pressure of time will result in the
very best writing that a man is
capable of. Every newspaper man
IN the country knows from his
nerSonal exnerience that this Is q
Evening star., 1934-07-16
HARTMAN PEACE
PLAN IS REJECTED
Proposal Made by N. R. A.
Official Turned Down
by Workers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HARTMAN. Tenn. July 16.--A
proposal advanced by A. r. CLANCY
of the N. r. A. TO settle difficulties
growing out OF withdrawal of the
Blue Eagle from the Hartman
Hosiery Mills today had been re-
Jected by a committee of workers
Joe Long. a member of the COM
mittee representing 623 employees, who
lost their jobs when the mills for
feited the eagle and closed. said yes
terday that CLANCY told the commit
tee at Washington he had proposed
that the mills limit employment to
one wage Garner to a family, dis
charging some of those now listed as
workers to meet this stipulation and
employing so former workers who
struck last october.
The mills closed after the N. r. A.
had withdrawn the recovery emblem,
with the charge that mill officials
had refused to bargain collectively
with the strikers.
CLANCY wanted us to agree to
work with the SO strikes If they were
returned by the mills" Long declared,
adding that he informed Clancy that
there would be trouble" II the
strikers were re-employed.
We refused to agree to Glancy'S
proposal" he said.
Another member of the committee,
Mark Briggs, quoted Clancy as saying
that If you fellows hold of, Of course
the company never will agree" and
that "as long as both sides are stub
born it looks like the mill will just
have to stay closed"
Evening star., 1934-07-16
CALL JUNE DELONG.
AGAIN At TRIAL
Film Extra, Who Threat
ened Suicide, Faces Quiz
in Morals Case.
NJ The Associated Prsas

NJ The Associated Prsss
Los ANGELES, July ie-Rested
after her dramatic attempt at suicide.
June Delonq. Aim extra. faced cross
examination in the Hollyv ood
morals CASE today By defense Attor-
neys who seek 20 prove that Dave
Allen and Gloria Marsh we're
framed a"
at tBt seemed as though could
not 90 back into that court room and
face Gloria" Deputy District Attorney
Arthur veitch quoted Miss Delong as
saying Il was putting her in terri
bic position. vas hurting her and 1
stH love her
Testified Before.
She had testified before court re-
osAsed over the week end that Allen.
former head Of the Central Casting
Cooperation. which handles the $1,000
extra hlm players for the various
studios. and Miss Marsh. film extra
had participated with her in an al
legged wild party" in her apartment
last April 26. Allen and Miss Marsh
are charged with violating a statute
pertaining TO public morals.
Miss Delong. whose hands have
doubled" In motion pictures for those
of stars and have been described as
the most beautiful In Hollywood" ="
shipped away Saturday from her po-
licewoman guard and left a note indi-
eating she planned suicide. She was
found that night wandering about by
Nellise Child. mystery story writer
after officers had sought her for hours
Said She Had Poison Tablets.
"She said she had two tablets OF a
deadly poison tied in a knot In her
handkerchief" Veitch reported after
he had questioned Miss Delone
"Then, when she had resigned to die,
she found she had lost the tablets
from her handkerchief"
Miss Delong was examined by po-
lice surgeon, who said she apparently
had taken sleep inducing pills.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
CREW ON ENGLISH
CHALLENGER STRIKES
Amateur Yachtsmen Ask Sop
with to Use Them Instead
in Race.
Nv the Associated Press.


GOSPoRT, England, July l6.-
Economic unrest had struck yachting
circles here today and robbed T. o.
M. Sopwith of most of the profess
sional members Of the crew he had
assembled TO sail his Americas Cup
challenger, Endeavour. across the At
lantic and in the cup races OF New
port, r. J., in September.
Their deamnds for more money
turned down by Sopwith over the
week end, is of the % professionals
in the crew packed their kits and left
the boat. Their places. the cup chal-
lenger said, would be filled by anna
teurs.
Sopwith had offered the men $25
to $50 per week. The wages for the
average yachting season here amount
to around $3.50.
News of the strike quickly spread
and Sopwtth already has been deluged
with applications from amateur
yachtSmen to join the crew.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
Chicago Judge Dies.

CHICAGO, July l6 Op.--Municipal
Judge George v. Mcintyre, 81, former
law associate of Senator J. Hamilton
Lewis and former member of the fac
ulty at Loyola University, died yes
terday. Judge Mcintyre served as an
assistant States attorney general sew
eral years ago and as master in chan
Gerry. He was elected to the municipal
bench in 1880
Evening star., 1934-07-16
REDS INTERN GEN. MA
Sinkiang Revolutionist Is ousteo
by Nanking Government.

TASHKENT. U. S. S. r July Is oap
Gen. Ma Chun-in. revolutionary
leader in the Chinese Province of
Sinkiang, together with officers and
10 cavalrymen, has been interned here
by Russian authorities.
The general and his men were
driven across the Soviet border July
10 after being defeated by provincial
troops under Gen. Shen Tsi Tai. They
were Immediately disarmed and in
termed.
Gen. Ma has been operating for
two years, and Soviet and Chinese
officials charge he had Japanese back
ing.
His defeat was said here to leave
Sinkiang Province completely under
the control of the Nanking govern
ment.
Evening star., 1934-07-16

The delicious favor of
these peaches makes up
for what they lack in
size. Yes - they are
small, but oh, so good.