davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-07-19


a kezemben.
Szegenyes magyar eletiink szo-
moru kronikaja bizony tele volt
keseruseggel es panasszal es aki
az igazsagot akarta megirni, an
max ezeket elhallgatni nem le-
hetett egeszen.
Nagyneha azonban ARA is volt
alkalmam, hogy emelt fovel es
az onerzet blszke hangjaval
magyar erenyekr6l beszeljek.
Ez fizetseg azert, hogy annyi
banatot, annyi konnyet, annyi
keseruseget fel kell hasabokon
talalnom.
Ezuttal iinnepe van a magyar
irasnak.
Es a testveri szeretet onerze-
tevel YES zem lie kalapot Youngs
town. magyar koloniaja el0tt,
amely nagyszeru munkat vegzett
a napokban.
,Egy magyar embert eliteltek,
aki ait allitotta e. ma is AIT
allitja, hogy artatlan. staaf
Hosszu esztend6k taian epv
eiet rabsaga vart ra borton''en.
Hogy bunos volt-e vagv ar
Italian, ait sem en- nem tudom,
sem mas ne,n tudja, csak aki
belat vesekbe.
Youngstown magyarsaga azcn-
ban ugy hitte, hogy kotelessegei
vannak ezzel szerencsetlen ma
gyar emberrel s.emben es hozza
latott munkahoz.
Az igazi testversegites munka-
jahoz.
Az egyhazak es egyletek nagy-
bizottsaga vette az elitelt ma
gyar ugyet a kezebe, vagyis az
osszmagyarsag mozdult meg,
hogy kimentsek a magyart a
bortonb6l.
Akit mar egyszer elitelnek,
AIT nehez aztan a bortonbol XII
venni.
Csak kormanyzoi kegyelem
tudja a fegyenc elott a tomloc
ajtajat kinyitni, ait kell tehat
megszerezni a youngstown ell
itelt magyar szamara.
Hogy az mennyi utanjarassal,
"protekcioval", kilincselessel jar,
arrol a legtobb embernek nincs
ne is legyen = fogalma.
Talan nem tevediink, ha at
irjuk, hogy meg a youngstown
nagybizottsag tagjainak sincs az
altaluk, illetve a neviikben veg
zett munkard fogalmuk.
Mem igen tudhatjak, hogy anne
rikai osszekottetesekkel biro
youngstown magyarok mennyit
futkaroztak a dologban, de ez
mem Nagybizottsag tagjainak
a mulasztasa vagy a hibaja. Mert
ha munka reszleteit Is annak
nehezsegeit mem is ismertek,
minden tag szive Is lelkesedese
benne volt a munkaban.
Mikor kormanyzoi .kegyel-
met kilatasba helyeztek. kiko-
totte a kormanyzo, hogy az ell
iteltnek el kell hagyni az orsza-
got. Hogy csak abban az eset-
ben hajlando kegyelmet meg
adni.
Es Youngstown nagyarsaga,
amelynek ma szinten nem fon-
jak a gatjat ko1baszbol, mem
hokkent vissza ett6l sem.
Belenyultak zsebukbe, a hon
fitars szamara nemcsak a halo
jegyet vettek meg, hanem meg
mas koltsegekkel is ellattak es
egy magyar testverunk ma boil
dog megkonnyebbiltseggel uton
van az Ohaza fele; visszaadtak
6t youngstown magyarok az
eletnek.
Az ilyen munka elvegzeseben
henne van a ,m1nka i,1fa1rr1a &c
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-07-19
EGYLETI kALAUZOK.
"Amerks Magyar HrIap" alxbbi egyhSxakna, epylet
kor6knek hivatalos lapja 1893 evre

The American Hungarian journal organ Of iii tv
Hungarian Churches, Societies. mi Clubs
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-19

this way is it possible to prevent all
risk of contamination from dirt in
air and germs on the hands, the un-
clean ladle, the unsterilized crock
dangers to which bulk dressings
are always exposed.
LAS manufactured in Southern
California and elsewhere, mayon-
naise and salad dressing leave their
point of origin absolutely clean.
They are made in modern plants
that are constantly under state and
federal inspection. The manufac-
turing formulas made there in most
cases exceed all ingredient require
ments, and when packed in sanitary
glass containers they are absolutely
proof against contamination
"But when sold in bulk form. all
these safeguards are at once nulli-
fled, with the result that there is
an ever-present danger of trouble,
even more so than in milk, the bulk
sale of which has long since been
stopped
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-19
BAER PASSED Up BY GARDEN
IN FAVOR Of KING LEv|NSKY

winner in June. Hoffman refused to
sanction such contract. The ques-
ton of Dempsey cutting in on the
Baer bout as a promoter never came
up.
Meanwhile Levipsky, his sister,
manager Mrs. Geaping Lena) Levy,
and their advisor, Pete Reilly, were
visiting the city. They had come to
meet Former Champion Schmeling
when he arrives from Germany to-
night on the Bremen. They wanted
a Schmeling fight in Chicago.
Colonel Acts Quickly
AS Colonel Fitzpatrick turned away
from Hoffman and Baer at the Gar
den, he heard a great hurly- -burly
in the anteroom. 1t was Levinsky
and Lena telling reporter what the
Kingfish would do to Schmeling if
they met.
What ho!" calculated Fitzpatrick.
THE man talks a great fight. He
sounds off like a champion" Then
he fastened out to meet the voluble
Chicagoans.
1t came to pass that after the Col
onel had listened a few moments to
the enlightening conversation of
Kingfish, Lena and Reilly, he was
convinced. Without further ado,
Levinsky was signed for two build
up" matches. He meets Charley
Massera of Pittsburgh in a 10
rounder at the garden, Feb. 9, and
if he beats Massera, he tangles with
Walter Neusel of Germany in an
other 10-rounder March 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-19
PARADE.

self, as well as little money, you we
got to content yourself offtimes with
something short of first place. 1t IS
better to finish in fourth place and
take fourth place money, than to
lead most of the way and crack-up
near the finish and get nothing but
fractures, conclusions and burns. -
Schneider believes the rule limit
, ing the starting field to 33 will
eliminate many of the hazards Of
the 500 mile race, which costs sew
eral lives last year. In such small
field the junk cars will be few,
and there will be less congestions at
the turns. He believes the race
could be made even safer by limit
ing the weight of the cars to 1000
pounds, thus doing away with the
big, awkward machines which, ac-
cording to Schneider, "can t be rid
den out once they get in real
Spin.'
Schneider leaves Sunday for
South America to compete in dirt
track races near Buenos Aires.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-19

I what the other fellow can do, if you
| are to win.
Turns Hard Test
J You must be able to get around
drivers on the turns. Passing on a
stralghtaWay Is big JOB at Indian
apollS, as cars turn up speeds as
nigh as l40 miles an hour when 60
ing down the brick track between
curves. Some drivers will pull out
when you make to pass them near a
curve, and if you are ready, you
can cut inside of them. Others, if
pushed little going into a turn,
will ride out high. If you are ready,
you can slip inside them before they
can straighten out.
1T is the drivers job to make the
other fellow do the things he wants
him to do. Often you have to try
several different ways to force a
man to do what you will, and only
experience teaches you those
things"
Right now he is not handling
"souped" up motors but driving stock
models on a tour of the u. S. for
Henry Ford. The Los Angeles dri-
,ver, vino set new record at Indian
apolis in 1882 after finishing second
the year before, drove for Ford in
the revival of stock car road racing
at Elgin, Ill, the last summer, and
is touring with the car in which he
won
Stock car racing offers a fine field
Frame believes, something to put
new life into the sport. The trouble
with the average speedway event to-
day is that there is too much diff
ference between cars, except in
major event like the Indianapolis
classic, where all leaders meet. In a
stock event you can bring out sew
eral cars which are to all intents
and purposes even, if they comply
with the regulations set down for
these events. The race then becomes
one to be settled by driving.
In the Elgin race, for example,
there were four square-corner turns
on each lap of the road race course.
Frame figured he could gain a mile
or two an hour speed in coming out
of the turn by following certain
method in going into the turn and
coming out. His figures proved right
for he won the race by just about
the margin he figured he could gain
by his method of handling the four
turns each lap.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-19
TROJANS DENY
TEMPTING TWO
IOWA PLAYERS

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Jan. 10. U.P)
-Rollie Williams, basketball coach
at the University of Iowa, asked to-
day that dragnet be looSed for two
wayWard freshman athletes and
planned formal protest to the Pa
cific coast conference against al
legged persuasion of University of
Southern California athletic Off
cials which induced the pair to
leave Iowa.
Duane Swanson and Bud ironing,
as promising pair of youngsters
athletically as have entered the Uni
versity of Iowa in years, according
to Williams and Ossie Solem, foot
ball coach, hoped freight train
for the west coast last week.
I'm going to find out who, from
the University of Southern Califor-
mia, has been trying to get our ath-
letes," Williams said. He was also
asking the aid of police to find the
hitch hiking pair and return them
here.
Swanson and Froning will never
compete in athletics at any Pacific
coast school, Williams telegraphed
Sam Barry, Southern California
basketball coach who formerly held
a similar position here. Williams
said he had information the two
athletes had billed their baggage
direct to Barry"
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10. UP) -
Willis o. Hunter, Trojan athletic di-
rector, and Sam Barry, basketball
coach, said they would do their ut
most to send Levanson and Froning
packing again when informed the
players were enroute here.
Barry said he received letters
from the youths last week but that
they were no different than many
others he receives from time to time.
81 usually sent there letters back
to the coaches of their own univer-
sities," he said. Il had to go on a
trip with the team and put the
letters in my files until I got back
Then yesterday 1 received a wire
from Rollie Williams, the Iowa bas-
ketball coach, jumping me- because
the boys had left.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-19
BY JACK CUDDY

united Press Staff correspondent
NEW YORK, Jan. 10. W.P)-Har-
ry Karakow, leaping Lena and all
the little KarakoWs are convinced
that it pays to travel. They will give
their endorsements gratis to the
railroads.
Only a few days ago in Chicago,
hardboiled Harry-knoWn to the
belt and block business as King Le-
Vinsky-was imploring for an ex-
change of fisticuffs with Herr Max
Schmeling, but today the Kingfish
is being groomed by Madison
Square garden for a world heavy
weight championship fight in June.
A little train ride to New York was
responsible.
And where is Make Baer, the
Livermore larruper? Mr.. Baer is out,
squeezed out cold by the garden.
1t all happened like this: Colonel
John Reed Fitzpatrick, president of
the garden had been dickering for
weeks with Baer, Manager Ancil
Hoffman and Director Jack Demp-
sey in an attempt to match Baer
with the winner of next month S
Carnera-Loughran title bout at Mi
ami. He held a final conference with
Hoffman yesterday, and announced
afterward that negotiations had
failed
Fitzpatrick insisted that Baer
guarantee his services to the garden
for a year in case he Wrested the
title from the Carnera-L -Loughran
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-19
FROWNS UPON
MAY0NNA|SE:
BULK SALES

Los Angeles recently became the
first city in the United States where
a major industry has taken steps
actually to exceed the requirements
of the NRA and its code authorities
in bringing about an improved re-
lationship between business and the
consumer.
The plan, affecting the entire
mayonnaiSe and salad dressing bus
mess in Southern California, was
outlined at a luncheon meeting at
the Los Angeles Athletic club by W.
F. L. Tuttle of New York, vice-pres-
ident and managing director OF
Mayonnaise Institute, Inc, ma
tional association representing man
ufacturers doing more than rs per
cent of the total dressings business
of the country. Some 20 manufac-
turers were present.
"During the past four years of
depression, said Tuttle, "there
has been a trend on the part of
most industries which has led many
firms into dangerous practices. Per-
haps under normal conditions they
never would have engaged in these
undertakings, particularly if they
had clearly seen the direction in
which they were drifting'
The proposal fostered by May
onnaise Institute is to stop selling
mayonnaise and salad dressings in
bulk form, a practice which while
non-eXistent generally in the Unit
ed States has become widespread in
Los Angeles.
The Mayonnaise Institute, accord
ing to Tuttle, has been studying this
phase of its members business for
the past year. "We did not wish to
act hastily and so we waited until
such a preponderance of evidence
piled up that neither the business it.
self nor the consumer could doubt
the wisdom or the extreme neces-
sity back of this decision.
Greatest Care Needed
"Mayonnaise and other dressings,
it should be recalled, are extremely
delicate foods. They must be made
with the utmost care, of finest in
gradients, and they need the pro-
/ lection of the sealed glass jar in
order to reach the consumer in the
finest possible condition. Only in
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-19
Cripple GiUen
Chance By Court

Pleading guilty to charge OF
drunkenness but asking the court
to give him an opportunity to get
out of town today, Pat Howard was
given a suspended sentence of 10
days. Howard, who is minus both
legs, told the court that he is on
his way to Philadelphia from Wash
ington state. He had been arrested
at the bus station last night on a
drunkenness charge.
G.. w. Britton drew a sentence of
$40 or days en- a combined drunk
enness and vagrancy charge. The
same sentence was given P. L. Park
er and w. S. Loughry on similar
charges. P. Calvera was given a
10 day suspended sentence on con-
dition that he leave town today
when he pleaded guilty to a vagran-
cy charge while Maran Singh drew
a $5 or 212 day sentence on
drunkenness charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-19
FAMOUS AUTOMOBILE RACER
To VISIT HERE TOMORROW

You can build a football player in
three or four years who is a pretty
well finished product, in fact YOU
can find star now and then who
makes All-American in his sopho-
more year in college Crew men are
turned out in two or three years,
even some fair boxers. But when il
comes to the sport of automobile
race driving, it takes five years be-
fore you get anywhere and about
eight before you arrive at all, ac-
cording to Ted Steinman, sports ed
itor of the San Diego Union.
Steinman recently interviewed
Fred Frame, winner of the Indian
apolis speedway classic in 1892, the
most gruelling of the big race events
of the United States today. Frame
will be here tomorrow at Edgar Bros.
with the Ford car in which he won
the Elgin road race asst summer.
After your first few years YOU
feel you can do anything, that you
know what the sport is all about.
But once you pass through the
stage of knowing all about the busi-
ness of driving a race car, you start
finding out what it really is all
about" Frame states.
Il know how a young driver feels,
for felt just the same myself once.
But one day I woke up and found
I did not know it all, and a few
years later, as I looked back, had
to wonder how I got away with
some of the things I did.
Race driving is game, not just
q contest with some rival. You know
just how much your car can stand
and what it can do; at least, you
must if you want to win races. You
know what you can do and what
you can stand, and you know pretty
well the weaknesses of the other
drivers and other cars and about
what they will do. Once the race is
under way, you must make use of
the knowledge of what you and
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-19
SaUoidi Must
Explain Bout

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10. U.P)-
Joe Savoldi's losing performance
against Jim Browning at the Olym-
pic Wednesday night was denounced
by DR.. Harry Martin, chairman of
the state athletic commission, as he
ordered the wrestler's purse held
up, pending an investigation.
Savoldi was disqualified for using
his well-known drop kick plan of
attack. He and Browning each had
won fall, Savoldi by means of the
drop kick, when he was disquali-
fled, The match had been billed as
a "world championship affair.
Martin summoned Lou. Daro,
Olympic wrestling impresario, and
notified him meeting would be
held Saturday "to take the wrest-
ling situation apart and see what
makes it rum
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-19
BY HENRY McLEMORE
tied Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

OHlttu fTcSS Stdll SOiiCSpOIuCut
NEW YORK, Jan. 10. - To those
who picture a racing driver as a
wild-eyed madman with nerves of
steel and distilled ice water in his
veins, Mr.. Lou Schneider would
prove a severe disappointment.
Mr.. Schneider has perfectly sane
look in his eyes. He wears double
breasted suits, SpatS, swings cane,
and might easily be mistaken for a
musician out of one of the better
Broadway bands. And he really
admits that there have been many
times in races that found him
scared ID ways to the jack.
81 have yet to go into a skid, -
Mr.. Schneider confided as he perch
ed on my desk today, without hav-
ing goose pimples break out on me
in fine profusion.
The record books show that Mr..
Schneider is one of the foremost
men on the roaring road. Winner
of the Indianapolis 500-mile classic
in 1881, and second by "a seconds
III 1870, llt lldS OCCii OiiS Va viz biS
time drivers for more than a decade.
I recalled to Mr.. Schneider that
nearly all sport champions, even
when they are at the top of the
heap, always said there was lots
more to learn about their particu-
lar game. Was he still learning
about automobile racing?
"No," he replied, II learned all
I know about race driving the first
time I ever drove at Indianapolis.
l started the race as a punk and
finished an expert. If I hadn't alb
sorbed it all in that one lesson, I'd
have finished in the field hospital.
But don't think I'm Dragging.
There IS not whole hell of lot to
being a good driver. can take any
level-headed, healthy young man
who has been driving pleasure au-
tomobile for six or seven years out
to indianapolis, and in a week or
so have him going around the track
at lis as easily as veteran drivers
do. You see, common sense and
caution are the two main requisites
for a successful driver. The heavy
footed wild guys who just must keep
the throttle down to the floorboard
all the time, don't last long. Give
'em time and they all wind up in
a crash. To make a name for your
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-19
Basketball Team,
Seeks Game Here

The Chicago Collegians, basket
ball team averaging six feet in height
and ITO pounds in weight, is anx-
ious to line up a game in Ell Centro
for February l3, ID or IS.
Managers of any local basketball
teams who are interested in arrang-
ing such a game, for which a flat
guarantee and a percentage of the
gross receipts is asked, can obtain
further information by commune
eating with the sports editor of The
Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-19
Racing Drivers
Injured In Crash

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10. UP)-
Two drivers flung from their mid
get cars when they crashed into a
guard rail were injured here last
night, one perhaps fatally.
"Red' Fricke suffered severe
head injuries when his machine
"cracked upo in a qualifying trial.
Gordon Link suffered a broken wrist
in a second mishap.
The 80 lap main event which for
mally ushered in the 1894 racing
season here, was captured by Lewis
Foy in 7:49.8. Spud Maccarotto
was second and Mutt D More fin
ished third.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-19
Here And There
In Sport World
By United Press

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 10. (UP) =
Hal Roach, motion picture producer,
will head the new Los Angeles turf
club, recently awarded a permit to
erect S1,000,000 horse racing plant
at Arcadia. He was elected president
at meeting of the board which Sc
lected Charles L. Strub of San Fran
cisco vice president and general
manager, and Lee M. Beetson, vice
president.
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 10. U.P)-
George Hansford, Los Angeles
schoolboy, will match power against
speed tonight when he takes on Joey
Ponce, San Fernando Mexican, in
the 10-round main event at Holly
wood Legion stadium Hansford was
rated a 1913 favorite.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 19.-Mem-
bers of the Les Angeles and Holly
wood baseball clubs will not be ask
ed TO take salary reduction when
both clubs announced today. Holly
wood contracts will be mailed Feb
| Is while Los Angeles agreements
will be put in the mails within two
weeks, it was said.
| CLEVELAND, Jan. 19.-Combin-
ing cannonball service with battling
RI nj L
| of California, former amateur
champion, evened his series of pro-
| fessional tilts with Big Bill Tilden
! before 5000 fans in the coliseum
here last night. The scores we're 6-3,
3-6, 6-3. In the doubles match Vines
and Vincent Richards defeated TIL
! den and Bruce Barnes, PIG, Cd, g..
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 10. - Tommy
Goodwin of Monroe, N. Y, today
defended his title against Brooks
Glenn of Miami in the 36-hole final
of the Miami country clubs mid
winter golf tourney.
Both went through hard fought
matches yesterday to gain the final.
! SACRAMENTO, Jan. 10. - The
state athletic commission will meet
in Los Angeles tomorrow to discuss
| licensing and regulation of amateur
boxing clubs, investigate reports of
| Irregularities in wrestling, and at
tempt to solve other problems aris-
ing from the squared circle games
according to announcement here to-
day.
NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-The world
champion New York Giants appear
| headed for another harmonious sea-
son. Three of their ace players are
signed already. Little Mel OFT, out
fielder, sent in his signed contract
from Gretna, La, the front office
announced last night. Manager and
First Baseman Bill Terry and Pitch
er Carl Hubbell signed previously.
Although OFT is only "a, he is en-
tering his eighth season in the ma
! jors. His batting slumped off some
what last year to .282.
! SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 19.-The
Pacific coast All-Stars lineup was
/ intact today for Sundays game
against the Chicago Bears here un-
der Knights of Columbus charity
promotion. Aaron Rosenberg, star
U. S. c. guard, came to terms with
the promoters and repeatedly will
receive $125 for what he described
as his last professional game" The
names of Bill Corbus and AL Nor
gard, Stanford stars, were not in
cluded in the western array. The
Bears, national professional cham
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-19

pions, were favored at to I to
win.
BERKELEY, Jan. 19.-University
of California'S track schedule, as
announced today, provides for seven
dual meets and two championship
programs 1t did not include partici-
patton in the l. c. 4-A meet at Phil
adelphia.
NEW YORK, Jan. 10. Lou
Brouillard of Worcester, Mass, for
mer welter and middleWeight cham
pion, will launch his camr/sn for
the light heavy crown tonight at
Madison Square garden opposed to
Bob Olin of New York in a 10
rounder. Betting is even.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10. - AL
fredo De Orc, 7l-year-old Cuban
cue ace from New York, defends his
leadership in the national three
cushion billiard tournament tonight
in a match with Charles McCourt
of Cleveland.
CHICAGO, Jan. 10. Marchy
Schwartz, former Notre Dame half
back, has been appointed assistant
football coach at the U. of Chicago.
He played halfback for the Irish in
l929-30-31 and was named All-Am-
erican his last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-19
LEGION HEAD IN NAVY

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. W.P)-Ed-
ward A. Hayes, newly elected ma
tional commander of the American
Legion, has been commissioned a
Lieutenant Commander of the Uni
ted States naval reserves. Hayes
served in the navy during the World
War. rising to the rank of ensign.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-19
Hog Reduction
Plans Outlined

Details of the government hog re-
duction contract were discussed by
George L. Winwright, assistant farm
advisor, at last night IS meeting of
Alamo-Verde farm center held in
the Verde school.
Movies were shown, piano solo
was given by Helen Miller and a
harmonica duet by Harriet Laborde
and j. w. Riddle.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-19
1e1 1o1 A WEAK, NERVOUS GIRL?

WhIIe attending school
my health failed. On ac-
count of developing into
womanhood at the time
my system W a s naturally
weak" said Mrs. Chas. r.
Percy of SO E. II" ST.,
Cotton, Calf. My nerves
and general health were
so rundown that I was
comDelled to lose time ar
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-19

A large percentage of the turkey
growers of the Pima district, Arl-
zona, shipped their birds to Los An
geles through the Northwestern AS
Sociation.