davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-02-07
A SIT. GYORGY. SZOVETS
l2-IK oszTALYA

Februar 1O-en, azaz a rank jo-
v6 vasarnap tartja rendes havi
gyiileset templom alatti helyi-
segben, scent mise utan a SIT.
Gyorgy Szovetseg l2-ik osztalya.
Keretnek tagok a megjelenesre.
Kerjuk a hatralekosokat, hogy
hatra1ekaikat rendczzek, inert a
kozpont csak harom h6napot fe-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-02-07
TOWN TOPICS

!, In an article which appeared
recently in the American Scholar
Henry c. Wolfe of Coshocton,
Ohio suggested that an easy su-
luton Of the minority question
in Hungary and the succession
states would be the exchange Of
national form one country to
another.
In reply to this article which
was entitled "The Balkan Mi
norities Problem-One Way
Out" Attorney H. 8. varga, Cle-
veland, and long champion of
the Hungarian cause replied in
an open letter.
We take the liberty of taking
excerpts from this letter, because
we feel that our second gener-
alton in contact with their Anne
rican friends will find in it ar
guments to show that the de-
mand of the Hungarian nation
for a revision of the Treaty of
Trianon is the "only way out"
and the only way to secure the
peace of Europe.
Here are the quotes.
Unquestionably it would con-
tribute to the pacific feelings Of
Central Europe were it but pos
sible to carry out the exchange
of the large, chiefly agricultural
Hungarian population which lives
at present in Transylvania, with
the Roumanians who live in
Hungary.
There are Roumanians in
Hungary in very small num-
Der only. On the other hand,
there is a large Hungarian po-
pulation in the present day Rou-
mania, who were transferred to
Roumania by the Treaty of
Trianon. So there is, to begin
with, no medium Of exchange"
to effect such transplantations.
Available statistics of the year
of 1910 which seem to be re-
liable, place the number Of Rou-
manians who were living in
Hungary at 27,s54. AS against
this there were 1,663,576 Hun
garians in the territory which
was given to Roumania by the
Peace Treaty of Trianon. (1)
The half million Seekers
(Hungarians) do not constitute
the only minority problem in
Roumania. There is a Hungarian
population in Roumania also
which resides in the territory
that did not constitute part of
the territory known as Tran
sylvania, but is scattered along
the fringe Of the present Wes-
tern boundary-line of Roumania.
To achieve successfully the pro-
posed exchange, would necessi-
tate the existence of conditions
which would enable the people
transplanted to make q living in
their new environment.
AS a result of the Treaty of
Trianon, Hungary lost 726 of
her territory. This contained es-
sential natural resources: coal,
iron, manganese ore lumber, salt,
oil, silver and gold, water power,
etc. She is not able to furnish
employment even to her present
population of about nine million.
This was the case prior to the
worldwide depression also. (2).
An additional half million would
be- a permanent international
liability, particularly because Of
the far greater density Of the
population Of Hungary. (3.)
What more, discriminatory com
rnercial policies Of the neighbor-
ing states Of the Little Entente
countries have impeded the ex-
port Of some Of her surplus pro-
ducts without which she is un-
ahlA ~ n,1rchaca sraan,,far<,,rnr1
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-02-07
APRO HUNcilI
VALENTINE. EsTfI
Nagyon j. miisost alltak
magyar NIX. Naey
kozoinseg jelent 1lef

A Pro-Hungaria Magyar N6k
Vilagszovetsege februar Ten
tartotta Valentine-estelyet W.
Sidei Magyar Otthonban. Ez ~
estely varakozason felul sike-
riilt.
Az estely Orosz Ferenc zene-
tanar es novendekeinek jateka
nyitotta meg. .
1-s6 szam: March Happy
Days - quartet. Kathryn Kole-
szar. Mary Kovacs, Elenor
Rouch es Gizella Orosz.
2. Waves of Danube waltz.
Otto Jakobay.
8. Pagany waltz duet. Joseph
Barolek and Theodore Patrick.
4. Glendale waltz. Duet. Joe
Barolek. Nelepka Ferenc.
Jakobay Olga zongoran kiserte
szamokat.
Kovacs Boriska iigyesen sza-
Walt.
A magyar szolot bemutattak
kedvesen Lengyel Ilonka Is Ko-
vacs Geza.
Hegediin jatszott es enekelt
magyar dalokat kitunoen Nelep-
ka Ferenc. Sok tapsot kapott ja-
tekaert. Akacos ut enekelte
Orosz Iduska. kiserte Orosz Fee
rene.
Azutan szinre kerult a Laci
| etoktor. cllaii yigjAtek. Szerenei-
tex Ben benf,e: Matifca t'f ! tf1kI5ss. n 49,.
Irenke, Bodnar Ferenc. Orosz
Ferencne es Csete Sandorne.
A vendsgsereg jol mulatott
ezen a kedves kis ,indarabon.
A szerepI6k mind jol jatszottak.
Musor utan volt bingozas, szep
targyakat lehetett nyerni. Volt
jo tea es sitemeny is. Bingozas
utan meg tancra is perdultek.
Mindenki nagyon jol erezte ma
gat.
Ha1as koszonetiinket fejezziik
ki magyarsagnak a nagyszamu
megjelenesert. Koszonet mind
azoknak. akik az estelyre a sziik-
seges holmikat adomanyoztak,
Xix dolgoztak, a szerepl6knek es
vegul Orosz Ferencnek, aki az
estelyen jatszott es oily szeps
zeneszamokkal kedveskedett.
Mar kesore haladt az id6, ami-
kor lassan szetos ,lott Macy
vendegsereg egy igazan szep es.
kellemes est enlekevel. a
Csete Sandorne. titk&r. !
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-02-07
VALENTINE, BAL
CAMPBELLBEN

y Most szombaton este. februar
Gen lesz Campbell Magyar
Kultur Kor nagyszabasu Va
lentine balja a can1pbelli Roman
Hallban (Cor Reed es 10th ST.
A mulatsag este 8 orakor veszi
kezdetet es vege maid valami-
kor a reggeli orakban lesz. A
nagykozonseg szamara a vigal-
mi bizottsag egy meglepetest
rendez. ami biztosan megnevet-
teti es jo kedvre hangolja meg
ait is. aki mar husz eve mem
mulatta XII magat Iegyiink oft
mindnyajan es nezziik meg, mi
keppen lepnek meg benniinket az
ifjak.
Hogy kozonseg meg jobban
kimulathassa magat, a kor meg
fogadta Szikora es Medve teljes
zenekarat, akik megigertek, hogy
szebbnel-szebb magyar notakkal
es legujabb angel darabokkal
fogjak s.zorakoztatni es rnulattat-
nj a kozOnseget. Aki tehat egy
kellemes estet akar eltolteni es
magyarosan XII akarja magat mu-
latni, az 1egyen a campbelli Ro-
man Hallban most szombaton
februar o-en este. Jo etelekrof
es frissit6 italokrol gondoskodik
A Rendez6seg.
lei tagert. - Beteg tagjaink a
kovetkezok: Somsak Janos. Dan
ko Jozsefne. ifj. Konrath Janos-
ne es Bukovi Mihaly.
Legeny Ferenc,
titkar-jegyz6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10
GERMAN TURNER CONTINUE PLAY
Eastern A. A. of Bridge port at BrasscO Park
 Sunday Afternoon

Although outdoor sports of the short pants variety usually close their season when old father win ter rears his head soccer seems to laugh at the icy winds and snow. The soccer enthusiasts do not bow to little freezing weather and the season seems to go on. Yes terday the local Turner's were noti- fled that the soccer season as far as the amateur league is concerned will continue until snow and ice prevent further play.
 The league has scheduled the Eastern A. of Bridgeport to oppose the Turner's German at Brassco park Sunday, December IA, at 2:30 D. m. The German-Ameri- cans local representatives, consisting of local players, only, have found themselves in the league and have won five straight against the best opposition the league has been able to furnishh; defeating the league leaders in order. The Eastern A. maily a Scottish organization, have some of the best players in the league, mostly old-timers, who have the reputation of being the most unlucky outfit in the league, having lost four games to the leaders on one-point margins. This game prom ises to be one of the best passing games seen in Waterbury for a good many seasons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10
|S.M.U. AWARDED
 |ROCKNE TROPHY
 LAS 1895 CHAMPS
Minnesota Misses Due to Schedule Under Dick
 insOn System

Champaign, H., Dec. 10 -(UP) = Southern Methodist University will receive the Knute K. Rockne trophy signifying the 1895 national inter- collegiate football championship, ac- cording to the Dickenson rating sys- tenn.
 The Mustangs scored 2S1 points in the system devised by Prof, Frank Dickinson of the University of Illin- ois. Minnesota was close behind with 27.35 points. The Gophers failed to win the championship, Dickins ex- plained, because they did not meet outstanding intersectional oppon- entS.
 Princeton ranked thir with 26 points. Other teams finished in the following order: Louisiana State, fourth, 24.03; Stanford and California fifth, 23.11; Ohio State seventh, 22.21; Texas Christian, eighth, 22.01; Notre Dame, ninth. 21.66; U. c. L. A., tenth, 21.25; Fordham eleventh, 20.89.
 Southern Methodist was the first
 Southern team to win the Rockne trophy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10
Ring Fans Accept Uzcudun As Test or BrolOn Bober Attdck
Rumors And Reality Gothered From ThiS Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY The Grist Of Athletic Contest
What a Hollow Victory!

Through the use of what news service described as oSt unusual tactics" the A. A. U element in favor of American participation in the 1886 Oympcs at Berlin emerged victorious by the narroweSt of margins several delegates refusing to voe others straddng the fence on the issue, refusing to be quoted with four prominent members including President Jeremiah T. Mahoney re- signing from the organization. The voting victory of Avery Brundage and his yeS-men is as hollow as an Indian drum, for the American Olympic Committee member of whom has already gone record against participation faced with raising $35OOOO to send
 full team abroad It's good trick if they can do it, but they will be unable to phenage money out of bus mess and citizens quite easily they maneuvered just enough votes to put the A. A. U record favorng competition and exploitation of American athletes to the honor and glory of Nazi Germany, the same Germany whose citizens murdered football player because he Jew who beating German team with his skill
 Several prominent men who have always helped raise $30O00 for the Oympcs have faty refused this year. some fearing business intimidation, according to Mr. Brundage What MT. Brundage means if the truth were known is that business who deal in dollars and cents not going to spite themselves to please brother Brundage whose A. A. U castle of dreams is down to earth. General Sherill may become next an bassador to Germany and MT. Brundage may get the eoffico Hitler SwaStika for his valiant work when the Oympics over but in the meantime all that needed is $3500 900 for what and for whom? Let them try to get it, in the light of present conditions and feeling
 Some day. one is going to expectorate the
 REAL news behind the Amateur Athletic UniOn and
 when the story does break imagine it will make
 college football yarns before and after the Carnegie
 report sound like nursery rhymes The Connecticut
 angle, alone would make nice page in a book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10
BOYS CLUB NOTES

There will be an important Senior House League meeting held in the club library tonight at TOO p. m. prior to the opening of the local Boys Club Senior House League Friday night.
 Four teams have already been accepted for play, and they are the Old Timers. Flyers. odd Fellows, and the Spades. The League will be composed of six teams, and as there are four teams wishing en- trance to it tonight's meeting will have to do with the acceptance of two and the eliminating of two. Playing regulations, eligibility and players lists, officials, etc, will be another topic of discussion.
 A representative player or man. ager of each team is asked to be present at tonight's meeting to de- eide and draw for opening games, also to enter discussion on the above business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10
HENDRICKEN ENTERS
 GRAMMAR CIRCUIT

Hendricken School made the 18th team for the grammar school league signing up yesterday and the revised schedule for this week starting with today'S opening game calls for a Hendricken game Saturday at goo a m. with Webster school.
 The league opens at 3:30 this af- ternoon with Kingsbury school meet ing Anderson. Henry Darlington handles all of the games and the league will play at 3:30 every day except Thursday with two games Saturday morning one at 8:3O and one at 800. This week the Monday game between Bunker Hill and Hopeville is scheduled for Saturday at 10:30 a. m.
 The schedule for the rest of the week includes Duggan vs. Driggs, Wednesday 3:30: Russell vs. Slocum, Friday 3:30; Sprague vs. Maloney, Saturday 8:30; Hendricken vs Web- ster. Saturday 900 and Bunker Hill vs. Hopeville, Saturday 10:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10
HOGAN AND CLARK
 IN MAIN CONTEST

New Haven, December 10-Julie Kogan, undefated Jewish feather weight of this city, faces a crucial test on Thursday night, when he tangles with Georgie Clark of Hart ford, in one of the star bouts on Matchmaker Charley Pilkingtons amateur fight card at the arena. The opening scrap on the 10-bout program will start at 8:30 o'clock. Women will be admitted free.
 Another match, which will cause plenty of fireworks, brings together Spiro Morris, the Bridgeport Greek, and Kingfish Balesano of Hartford. The aforementioned pair raised a near-riot in a bout here several weeks ago.
 Unknown Morgan, state middle weight champion, mailing from Hart ford, is bracketed with Mike Silocka, the former high school football star of New Haven.
 Johnny Hogan, local heavyweight, will meet Ace" Clark of Spring field, Mass, in another of the star bouts.
 Crack New Haven fighters will compete against the best in Con- necticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10
CINQUE DROPS NOD
 TO COCOA KID

Holyoke, Mass, Dec. 1O-(UP)- Cocoa Kid of New Haven, Conn, punched out 8 1O-round decision over Frankie Cinque of New York in the feature bout last night.
 The only knockdown came in the seventh round when Cocoa Kid dropped Cinque for a count of nine. Cocoa Kid weighed in at IA 3-4 and Cinque at IA.
 Othe results were: Bobby Allen, Boston. 142, decisioned Al Annone, l42 1-2 Springfield. (6D: Pete Her man, l42, New Haven. decisioned Tom Grady. l4s. Springfield (0; Alex Palazzi, 167 Ia. Springfield, decisioned Eddie Michaels, 172, Westfleld, ca; Sammy Athas, Springfield, 142 Ia. decisioned Ben- ny Lynch IA. RoxbuEy @.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10
JOE LOUIS MUST
 PROVE PUNCH IN .PAULINO TEST
Bout Will Gross $l5O,OOO IndOOrs-Basque 1 to '
 to Win, 1 to 2 on K. 0.
BY STUART CAMERON United Press Staff COrrespondent)

BY STUART CAMEHON United Press Stan COrrespondent)
 New York, Dec. 1O-The fifth lar- gest indoor gate in history is virtu- ally assured for the Joe Louis- Pauline Uzcudun Hereunder on Friday, Promoter Mike Jacobs of the 20th Century club announced today.
 Actually, 1t will be the largest gate of all time for fight of this type one in which Pauline generally is accorded little or no chance of win ming.
 A sell-out gathering of l8,600 will pay upwards of $150,000 to see how long the gold -toothed 36-year-old Spaniard will be able to absorb punches from a fighter who encour1- tered no difficulty in kayoing two former champions-Maxie Baer and Primo Camera.
 Garden "Out"
 The gate will be the largest the Garden has enjoyed in years but ironically the house which the late Tex Ricard built will not partici- pate in it directly. The Garden is leased to Jacobs and will receive only a percentage of the receipts.
 There is practically no betting on Ucudun to win bit, if you care to- play long shots, dollar can get you seven or more if the Basque upsets the dope.
 Pauline, who has fought some of the best heavyweights in the busi-o ness during the past 12 years. never has been kayoed or even kissed the canvas. Thus, most of the betting is being done at 2 to odds that Uzcudun does not go the full l5 rounds.
 The one-time woodchopper of the Pyrenees has different views on the subject, however. In blast which he issued from his New Jersey training camp today, Pauline said:
 ''Tell MT. Jacobs he better wait until next Saturday before he signs anybody for Louis. They have count ed Pauline out before other fights but no referee ever did it."
 Pauline was referring to Jacobs efforts to match Louis with Max Schmelling, another ex-champion, who is trying to get back into the picture.
 Schmeling Next Schmeling, who had been angling for a shot at Jimmy Braddock's crown, apparently is convinced that he first must eliminate Louis. Both Braddock and the N. Y. state com- mission agree that Louis is the lead ing contender. Jacobs is expected to sign Max some time this week.
 Both Louis and Pauline will re- sume active training today after resting yesterday. They will box to- day and tomorrow and then taper of Thursday.
 Braddock will journey to Louis camp at Pomp:on Lakes to watch him work out today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10
To-day,s Sports Parade

ured possessions is a photograph showing her as grown woman watching the impeachment pro- ceedings against President Andrew Johnson-I complimented her on her good sense. And I suggested that she say her farwell with a pre- diction on the outcome of the Louis-Paulino fight at Madison Square Garden Friday night.
 At first she refused, and gave as reason that fact that she had dis mantled her sooth-saying equip ment. Her crystal globe, she said already had been converted into a combination reading lamp and fish bowl, her incense burner into an ash tray, and her turban into a runner for the piano.
 And without those things" she said, T just can't summon the spirits. And you know how impor- tant the spirits are to me-"
 Yes, did know, and that's how ] finally managed to get Madame Dunbar to forsee the outcome of the battle between Louis and Uzcudun
 eff you'll do it." told her, "I'll send you 8 bottle of the finest spirits you ever tasted. Some got from Brother MacMullan in Hamil- ton. It'll have you juggling that reading lamp and running up and down that runner in half an hour.
 So Madam Dunbar agreed-agreed to sit herself down right there in the phone booth and predict the winner of the fight right out of her head. It took her but five minutes to tear away the misty veil which shrouds the future and project her. self squarely into Madison Square Garden more than three days ahead of time.
 Carefully dropping nickels in when the operator called for them even when she was in the trance Madam Dunbar, in an eerie voice told me what she saw:
 Here I am in Madison Square Garden in a $5.50 seat and I'm SC far away from the ring and so close to the street, that in case of fire I'll be able to leave the place in 8 taxi. Here boy, bring me one oi those hot-dogs. Move over yourself I'm not crowding you. There comes Jimmy Walker. Down in front! Louis and Pauline are in the ring The first round is over and Pauline is bleeding from a cut over his left eye. He hasn't hit Louis yet.
 Four Rounds?
 Louis beats Pauline all over the place in the second round. The [Spaniard has quit trying to hit Louis and is spending all his time trying to save his own life. It's ever money around here that he won't They're coming out for the fourth now. A minute of the round is gone now and the customers are calling for the referee, who is Arthur Donovan, to stop it. With but minute to go in the fourth round Donovan pulls Louis away and leads Pauline to his corner. It's all over."
 There it is, and remember Madam Henrietta Dunbar, the sev- enth daughter of 8 seventh daugh. ter who was born on Friday and wears No. 13 shoes, is so accurate she sets her own clocks.
 Copyright, 1885, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10
SEVEN AGREE TO
 EAST=WEST GAME

Hamilton, N. Y, Dec. 10. (UP)- Seven players have accepted invita- tions to play on the eastern team which will meet a western eleven in the annual east-west football game at San Francisco New Years day, Andy Kerr, Colgate coach, announc- ed today. Kerr will help coach the eastern eleven.
 Latest to accept were Charlie Wasicek, Colgate tackle; Joe Studa- har, West Virginia tackle; Ed Jon tos, Syracuse guard; and Danny Fortmann, Colgate guard. Others are Pepper Constable, and Paul Pauk, Princeton backs and Bob Train, Yale end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10
By HENRY McLEMORE

United Press StaH COrreSp0ndent)
 New York, Dec. 10-(UP)--Madam Henrietta Dunbar, the world seeress of sixth avenue, who has been an international figure ever since she correctly predicted the loss Gin gross tons) of the battle of Jutland two days before shot was fired, gave me a call today to say she had temporarily retired from sooth-say- ing.
 This announcement came as a surprise, for this is just the tenth of the month and Madam Dunbar's s retirements usually come with the rent, around the first. But this re- tirement, she explained, was differ ent. A month or so ago she made quite tidy sum of money Con a three-automobile-a parlay on the Roosevelt boys) and being up in years, decided to take a long rest.
 No Chicken"
 Knowing that Madam Dunbar is really up in years-one of her treas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10
PROMINENT MEN i QUIT OLYMPIC FUND CAMP A|CN l
Several Fear Business
 i Intimidation '-TryOuts
 E to Raise $15O,OOO
BY HENRY SUPER

NUnited Press Staff Correspondent New York, Dec. 10-(UP)-The fight to keep America out of the 19S6 Olympic games at Berlin will center on the campaign to raise funds to send full team to Ger many, it became apparent today.
 Olympic opponents, defeated in an attempt to cause an official withdrawal when the amateur ath- 1etic union voted approval of Amer acan participation, announced they swounld continue their propaganda campaign against competing.
 Hard Fight
 As the situation now stands, the eantis" almost certainly will lose Nheir fight to keep America com pletely out of the games. However, they can seriously affect the Amer jean Olympic committees drive for S350,0OO necessary to send full team abroad.
 Avery Brundage, New A. A. U. president and head of the A. O. c. admitted last night before leaving l flor Chicago that his committee lis in desperate financial condition"
 ''In the last analysis, I am not worried" Brundage said. We will get the funds to send full team. They can't move the olympics. The main effect of the opposition will be to hamstring the collection of olym- pic funds and possible curtailment of our Athletic forces"
 Brundage wasn't ready to outline financial details but it was learned that the A. O. c. expects to raise nearly $150,000 from olympic tryouts.
 Turned Down
 Many prominent men who have participated in the 1892 fund drive, Brundage admitted have evaded acceptance or refused outright to engage in our campaign" He said several men reported business inti- inhalation" as reason for refusal.
 Jeremiah T. Mahoney, retairing A. A. U. President and one of four Olympic opponents who quit the A. o. c. since Sunday, announced he would continue to campaign against participation.
 Hrllndage reported he had receiv- ed favorable reaction to the A. A. U. stand from all over the country. Olympic ice hockey candidates, par ticipating in tryouts here for places on the team, issued a unanimous resolution today asserting their faith in the Olympic ideals and pledging themselves to withdraw If there is 8 single breach of hospitality on the part of Germany during the winter .&ames.