davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-03-14

tam dZOkId HdS Say dtkd aIdrL
gornyedez6 sorstarsaimra, akiket
diszvacsorakkal vagy mas kitiin-
teto modon tiszteltek meg box
ros erdemeikert''.
Merit azok a bokros erdemek
csak nagyritkan olyan nagyon
bokrosak es AIT senkise tudja
jobban. mint az unnepelt. Senki-
Sc lehet jobb vagy becsuletesebb,
mint amilyennek lennie kell. Es
senkise tehet tobbet a kozjoert,
mint amennyit tennie emberi ko-
telessege.
Es megis, 6rakhosszat hallgat-
nj, hogy milyen nagyszerii ember
az ember, inert a szonokok
ilyenkor elhallgatjak az innepelt
hibajat, - mem kicsi feladat, XIII
lonosen annak, k;nek lelkeben
mindig oft motoszkalnak Petofi
Sander szavai:
"Epits vagy ronts, mint vihar
S hallgass, ha miived kesz,
Mint vihar, ha megteve
| Munkajat: elenyesz.'
Nekem mindig az volt a fel-
fogasom, hogy az emberi tarsa-
dalomnak nemcsak nagytehetsegu
emberekre van szlksege, hanem
olyan magamfele kismiskakra is,
aki mem tolakodik fel olyan hely-
re, amelyet mem kepes betolteni,
hanem megelegszik avval, hogy
a sajat falujaban "epit vagy ront'
annyival is inkabb, inert hiszen
a legtobb Macy, orszagos mivele-
tex helyi colopokon nyugosz-
max vagy epulnek fel.. Es ha
minden faluban-varosban leverik
az alapszilardito colopoket, ak
kor aztan biztosra es tartosra
epitheto az orszagos intezmeny.
Es megis utolert engem is az
iinnepeltetes nemezise. Mem tu-
dok semmi befejezett munkat fell
mutatni es megis most februar
lien, egy csendes vasarnap este,
mem kevesebb, mint haromszaz,
legtobbnyire magyar, - de kis
reszben amerikai = erdemesnek
talalta ellatogatni a Hazelwood
Grand Theatre-be.
| Otveneves evfordulot iinnepel-
tick. Egy felszazad tiszteletet pa
rancsol meg akkor is, ha az ICY
iinnepelt semmitse tett a koz-
joert. Es en-, az iinneples feny-
pontjaban almelkodo nyirbatori
kis ember megadassal hallgattam,
amint Mr.. Mcbride torvenyszeki
biro beszedeben hangsulyozta,
hogy en- nagyon sokat segitettem
a helybeli International Institute
megalapitasa koriil, (amire en-
mar mem is emlekeztem) amire
egy mask torvenyszeki bro,
Judge McKinn. raduplazott, Mt.
Sebestyen Endre foesperes pedig
hosszas beszedeben egyenesen
m:nta-embernek allitott Magyar
Amerika ele, mig a jobb oldala-
mon lilo Novak Lajos, nem regi,
de annal jobb baratomtol es a
baloldalomon ulo 10th Janos,
igenis, regi baratomtol tudakol-
gattam meg, hogy ugyan kit is
illetnek a dicsero szavak eme
aradatai, addig ugy LATHAM, erez-
EN-, hogy a szonokok es kozon-
seq egy jolelek-sugallta szivdob-
banasban egyesiilt es a terem
meghatoan iinnepelyes legkQre
epp oily tiszteletet jelentett a
resztvev6 kozonsegnek, mint a
nyirbatori kis embernek.
A miisor szereploi: Mrs. Ger
trude Dodds, Pillischer Istvan
zenetanar. Roth M. Elemer,
Olasz Ferenc, Fulajtar Ferdi-
nandne, Tomka Gloria, Tomka
Lillike eloadasa viharos lelkese-
dest keltett a kozonsegben.
Lelkes beszedeket mondtak
Szecskai Gyorgyne, Novak Lajos,
Feuerste:n Jozsef, Eszlari An
dras, Finkelstein Ignac, ifj. Fiok
| 1har+ Mo1,nr Tctyap &c Cciz-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07
DANGLING
 FOR DIZZY DEAN; RED SOX SEEK FOXK
Boston Club Said to Have $lOO,OOO and Babe
 Dahlgren Ready
BY GEORGE KTRKsEX

(United Press Staff CorEespondenfl
 New York, June - (UP) With the deadline on major league trading only 8 deys away several managers today were trying des- perately to swing deals to bolsteE their clubs for an effort to over- haul the fast-fIying Yankees and Giants.
 The Brooklyn Dodges and BOs- ton Red Sox, which have slipped into second division in the last few days after leading their leagues early in the season, were negotiating for two of the games brightest stars.
 The Dodgers want Dizzy Dean and the Red Sox covet Jimmy Foxx.
 On the Fire
 Strained relations between Dean and other members of the Cardi- nals, including Manager Frankie Frisch, may cause Sam Breadon, St. Louis owner, to part with his pitching ace. Brooklyn is said to have offered $75,00O cash for Dean, but this Is just a feeler to determine if Dizzy is really available for sale or trade.
 Eddie Collins, business manager o fthe Red Sox, is reported to have offered $100.000 for Foxx, and is willing to toss in First Baseman Babe Dahlgren. Connie Mack has said repeatedly that Foxx is not for sale, but the dismal showing of the Athletics thus far might cause the veteran Philadelphia pilot to reconsider.
 Reports from St. Louis that the Giants are in the market for Dizzy Dean brought denial from Manager Bill Terry.
 'I have nothing to say and I don't care anything obut it." clustered Terry. I'm all set to make my race with what I have"
 The first club to make a deal was the Chicago White Sox, which went to the minors for second baseman, Tony Piet, who was hitting .310 for the Toronto Inter- national League Club. The White Sox have two infielders laid up with injuries, Jackie Hayes, with an injured thumb, and Manager Jimmy Dykes, with g fractured ankle.
 Climbing back into the race af- ter slow start, Pittsburgh is seek ing another infielder to bolster third base. The Pirates moved in- to second place yesterday by nos- ing out the Cardinals, 2-1, behind the 4-5 hit pitching by Guy Bush- Earl Grace's double off Jess Haines drove in both runs. Dizzy Dean pitched the last two innings. ai- lowing one hit.
 Detroit climbed into tie with Cleveland for third place by de- feating the Indians, -10-9. in 10 innings. After squandering . v run lead, the Tigers won out in the tenth on Gehringer's double and Goslin's . ingle. Schoclboy Rowe collapsed in the seventh af- ter holding the Indians hitless for six innings.
 Henry Coppoia. rookie right right-hander, allowed only 5 hits and washington beat Boston, 80. for the second straight win over the Red Sox.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07

New York, June-Tommy Me- Namara. renowned professional of 20 years ago. is among those golf CTS who feel they were born too soon.
 McNamara, runner-up in the na- tional opens of 1909. H2 and '15. wishes he could turn back the cal- endar and still keep the modern clubs and balls.
 Maybe I wasn't good enough even in my prime to head off the talented kids of today, but Willie Anderson would have taken them for ride, given the benefit of up- to-date equipment" says McNa- mara, now middle-aged, with a twinkle in his Irish eyes.
 Anderson annexed the national opens in 1901. '$a, 04 and '0S. and was the runner-up in 1897.
 Anderson was shotmaker," as- serts McNamara. willie had to be to do the things he did in an e-a when you did not have your shots manufactured for you. He suited his swing and technique to the range or the lie."
 As McNamara points out the headliner of today merely fits his club to the tactical situation and hardly alters his swing at all. Golf has become standardized, stamped from a stencil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07
TO-DA Y,S SPORT PARADE
What A Camel!

"Yeah, I'm feeling hot" he answered. Hot and sticky and nervous and miserable. I didn't know hated this game so until I took up farming. This damn game is all pressure. It keeps you all bundled up in a knot of nerves. Lord, that Jones was smart, pull for example. shot yesterday. That's good golf, but it isn't good enough in the Open, where the heat is on. To keep in the running for, the championship got to do better today--do better over . course that'll break your back and tear your heart. You know the meanest thing about this course? The traps. You bang one down the fairway, and after you get to your bali you look back and see the trouble you just missed by inches.
 "And when you look back you can't help but feeling that 1t was luck and nothing else that got you past those damn traps, and that next time round your luck's gonna run out. It keeps you sweating all the time. Just before you walk ed up I said to myself:
 "Sarazen you're a nut to let a game get you this way. From now on in this tournament you're gon- na take things in stride and quit worrying"
 Then ten guys walk up and shake my hand and tell me I'm still their favorite and that they just bet pack of dough on me. So what? So l got to bear down and sweat"
 "why don't you quit the game if it's so iornery?" asked.
 'I'll give you one guess" Gene answered. Money" haven't enough. But when do, and l hope 1t wont be long. you'll never see me swing a club in a tourn- ament again..
 Bob Jones. well-fed, smiling and carefree, sauntered by.
 Look at that lucky stiff," Gene said. "All he's got to do out here is walk along the fairway and watch us poor devils fry and sizzle. But I won't be at it much longer, and then it's the farm for me. You know, I sure would like to know how Jenny is getting along before I start out"
 Jenny" I queried. "There's no- body in the field by that name."
 Jenny" answered Gene & bit indignantly, lis a little red heifer on my farm. She had sore ear when I left
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07
Last Nights Fights

Paterson, N. J.-Frank Zamaris. 170, Orange. N. J., knocked out Connie Rose, 162, New York CD; Blackie o'Keefe, ITO, Garfield, N. J.. knocked out Al Peterson, 172, Passaic, N. J. CD.
 New York-Phil Raffery IA, New York, decisioned Ray Napoli- tano, 146, Brooklyn (10): Mickey Makar, 146, Jersey City, N. J., SCOT ed a T. K. o. over Andy Krysoner 14S. Brooklyn (5). .. .. .... ..
 Pittsburgh--Jack Gibbons, 162, St Paul, decisioned Jimmy Bel mont, 15S, Braddock, Pa., (10).
 Newark, N. J.-Freddy Fiducia, 1S2, Newark, decisioned Norman Barnett, 205, Irvington. N. J.. (S).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07

ford has wone the trophy the last two seasons, but was unable to compete this season as 1t was not in existence, and the only Vest chester county club to compete this season was the Greenwich F.. C., who was eliminated in the semf- final round by the Swedish A. C.. The teams in Sundays game have mt twice thic season in league contests and both teams won one game each. The teams also met in the national cup competition and the Swedes were again successful.
 The two teams are very evenly matched and strong and powerful game should be the result with &C., tion every minute of the 90 min utes that the game is in progress. In the event of a tie score the teams will meet on the same grounds the following Sunday aft- ernoon. The line-ups of the two clubs will appear later in the week. The game is scheduled to start at o'clock with w. K. Campbell of New Haven as ref cree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07
GERMAN SPORTING CLUB AND SWEDES IN SOCCER FINAL

One of the greatest soccer games of the season will be played at Schwartz field. Bridgeport, the home ground of the German Sport club, winners of the Central Con- necticut Soccer League. on Sunday afternoon next, when the Swedish Athletic club will meet the Ger man Sport club in the final round of the protective cup competition.
 The game is creating the great. est of interest in all sections of the state owing to the popularity of the competition in all corners of t'' state where the game is play ed. Both teams are out to win the contest as neither have pre- viously appeared in the final r. ids of the competition.
 This competition was started some IT years ago, when Joe Booth, long connected with the game as state secretary, donated a monster silver cup to be competed for annually by the clubs to raise funds to assist injured soccer play CTS. unable to follow their employ ment. The cup has travelled exten- sively over the state, having been won by clubs in Manchester. Hart ford. Waterbury, New Haven, Bridgeport and Stamford.
 The Alamania team of Stam-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07
By HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff COrrespOndentl

Oakmont, Pa, June 7-(UP)- The plaintive bleat of a nanny goat is a sweeter sound by far than the click of brassie meeting ball for a 300-yard drive down the fairway. The sight of a 20-foot putt tricklipg up to the cup and plunking for a birdie does not com pare with the thrill of watching a setting hen set.
 And the roar or golf gallery for spectacular shot is as clash ing cymbals to buted violins when compared to the soft, musical hush of a Connecticut farm when the days work is done and supper's on the table.
 Gene's Ideas
 Lest you think I'm balmy or have been subsidized by country gentlemen or farm and fireside, let me hasten to explain that these are not opinions, they belong to Gene Sarazen. As far as I'm con- cerned a setting hen a-setting is mighty near rock-bottom in sights and the bleat of a goat, be it nanny or billy, fails to stir any of my emotions, even the most primitive ones.
 But Sarazen, Americas top man in golf, is essentially a son of the soil. In the three months he has lived on a farm in Connecticut, Gene has become as rural as a hitching post. He told me so to- day, as he prepared to tee off in the second round of the United States Open championship.
 He was practicing on the putting green when I found him and, frankly, he didn't look the part of a son of the soil. His knickers were obviously Saville Row, and you'd search every village novelty store in the nation without find- ing the brothers to his heavy silk shirt and cashmere pullover. But ! had talked to him fewer than five minutes when, in my minds eye, his knickers had become overalls, his linen cap a battered straw with a crew of cut plug tucked in the brim; his butter pitchfork, and the smooth, velvety green a corn field.
 A long putt curled in.
 Feeling hot today, Gene?" l asked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07
rdde Winds BIong arAs Deadine or Player Deals Nears
Prirna DOnnaS'
 Week In Baseball
By DAN PARKER

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 Io think was going to chuck % Hug on train down only that occasion locking himself Pullman
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 ns @ 's osa ior n nfracton He train, i probably believes incident Dizzy on the and he has since half of of Siamese twins, rueful. m dent sla that Frankie rriseh should play Miller areru Is o idea that club country blamed for n
 (Copyrigh. King syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07

Placerville, Cal. (U.P.)-There's something about Milo Fields that appeals to ladies--lady bugs, any way. He caught 1,SS4,00O of the insects and is shipping them to Arizona farmers to combat para sites threatening their crops.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07
By UNITED PRESS

New York-Joe Savoldi, 204, Three Oaks. Mich., threw Rube Wright, Brownwood, Tex. Tli Fisher, Rutgers, drew with Pat Mckay. Memphis. Harry Finkel- stein. Houston, threw Walter Un- derhill, Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07
POND ACES PLAY

The Pond Aces wil swing into action again on Sunday afternoon playing in the feature contest at the Mill street playground. The Sectional Club will face the Canal Blues. Until this time the Pond streeters, have not been defeated and 1t has been suggested that their record will remain unbiemished. The Aces will drill at their home field tomorrow night at 6 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07

Runs-Fox, G. Walker 3, Rogell. Gehringer Z Greenberg, Goslin. White, Knickerbocker 2, Hale, Campbell ?, Trosky, Pytlak, Berger, Winegarner. Errors-G. Walker, knickerbocker Gehringer. Runs batted in-Goslin 5. Knickebocker 7, Vosmik ?, Greneberg 2, c. Walk CT, Averill. .Rogell, Owen, Berger Etinegarner, Pytlak, Campbell. Two base hits-Owen, Greenberg, c. Walker Trosky, Hale, Vosmik. Gehringer. Three base hits--Goslin, Greenberg, Vosmik. Home run-G. Walker. Sacrifices -- Pytlak, c. Walker, Owen. Double piay-Sulii- van. Rogell to Greenberg. Left on bases1Detroit IF, Cleveland [. Bases Sn St nails1oM Rowe 3. Hogsett l. out1aBy Rowe 2, Hogsett l, Steww- art M,,. z. Winegarner I, [: Brown ?. Winegarner 6 in {; L. Brown in ?: Rowe in 6 Ia; Hogsett 4 in 2-3: Sullivan 1 in 2. Hit by pitcher By |. Brown (Gehringer). Winning Piteher-Sullivan. Losing pitcher l.. Brown. Umpires-Kolfs, Donnelly and Dineen. Time-2:40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07

Games Today New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Washington. St. Louis at Cleveland. Detroit at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07

Games Today Boston at New York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Chicago at St. Louis @ games). Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07

Games Today Toronto at Newark. Buffalo at Albany. Rochester at Syracuse. Montreal at Baltimore,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07
E HARRY CRIMSON

Light Clubs Improve Game
 Personal initiative has been impressed, but advances in club design account for the whispered popularity of gam that has come close to displacing baseball as America's national sport. Golf long since has been for the many, where once 1t was for the few.
 McNamara declares that Gene Sarazen's sudden return to form was due in a large measure to his shift to lighter weight weapons. He expls ins that Father Boyle. golf ing xealot. kidded Gene into dis carding his heavy war clubs short iy before tho Masters Tournament at Augusta.
 Get rid of those crowbars, Gene, and act your ago. McNamara quotes Father Boyle as having told Sarazcn. You're not young enough any more to swing those stiff shafter, ponderous bludgeons.'
 Sarazen took the golfing priests tip and ordered lighter set of clubs with more resilient. whippy shafts.
 "I'd been after Sarazen to do that very thing for long while. but Gene is stubborn and set in his ways relater McNamara.
 "You should have seen Sarazen hit the ball with those new clubs in his first round at Augusta. Tommy Armour called 1t a master piece of golf. Gene had more feel in the shafts.
 Believe it or not, he putted for birdies on IT of the IS holes. His 6S often has been surpassed, but l doubt that anybody ever hit such perfect approach shots in success sion.
 Sarazcn's Shot Greatest
 "Sarazen is a marvel with a spade and a No. 1 iron. When he Is breaking 70. His No. 2 iron shots also take some beating. He gets low trajectory wind cheater that would have trickled old Willie Anderson.
 T also doubt that there ever has been a snot m all golr 10 equal Sarazen's double eagle spoon swipe at Augusta, or that there ever will be again! The setting was made to order for homeric exploit, and Gene produced despite a soft, downhill lie which he made it very difficult to pick up the ball cleanly.
 ''Sarazen had to hit a plateau. pyramidal-shaed green from e range of 2S0 yards. because a pond guards it in front and the water is barely 25 feet from the green bank"
 McNamara readily admits that Gene Earazen Is one latter-day golfer who probably would have done quite all right in Willie An- derson's heyday and his own, de- spite the lack of modern parapher- naiia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdny's Results Washington 3, Boston 0. Detroit 70, Cleveland 9(1st game Il innings).
 Detroit-Cleveland (znd game, rain)..
 Philadelplia- New York (Rain). Chicago-St. Louis (Rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07
= THE
 STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results New York Philadelphia (Rain). Cincinnati-Chica (Rain). Only games scheduled.
 gfams1nmur nR the Cumha
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07
x Batted for Haines in 7th.

Runs-Young, Thevenow, White head. Error-Young. Runs batted in -Rothrock, Grace 2. Two-base hits -.,Rothrock, Young, Grace Martin, Theyenow., Sacrifices-Bush, Moore. rocher to Collins. Left on bases St. Louis 5, Pittsburgh {. Bases on baIls-Haines ?. Bush 1. Struck out -Haines 2, Bush 1. Hits-Off Haines 1 in 6 innings; J. Dean l in z. Losing pitcher-Haines. Umpires stark and Rigler. Time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07

Pittsfield, Mass.-Len Macaluso, Buffalo, N. r., threw Terry Mil- Ter. Michigan; Farmer Mcleod, Nebraska, drew with Leo Numa, Tacoma, Wash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07

xOne out when winning run was scored.
 zBatted for Hogsett in sth.
 zz Ran for Hayworth in 9th. Score by innings:- Sieveland ,000 900 063 O. 9 Detroit .......... .101 221 02O 1--1O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterdays Results

Buffalo Montreal (Postponed). Albany-Syracuse (Night). Toronto-Rochester (Night). Only games scheduled.
 Standing of the CIuhs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07

Batted for walberg in 6th. xxx Eatted for Rhodes in Sth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07

Runs--Manush, Myer, Coppola. Errors-Rhodes Melillo. Runs bat ted in--Manush, Myer. Two-base hits--Manush. Stolen bases-Powell. Sacrifices- Double plays Bluege to Myer to Kuhel. Left on bases-Boston 7, Washington 4. Bases on balls-Rhodes l, Coppola 1, Coppola ?. Hits-Off Walberg 5 In innings; Rhodes in innings; Hockette 0 in 1 inning. Winning pitcher-Coppo1a. Losing pitcher Quinn and summers-Time-i:lo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07

Score by innings:- Washington ....s....O0z OOl O0S--d
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07

Totals ............sO 6 27
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-04
Minneapolis Society News

Mrs. Ada Goldman and family
have returned to the city from
their summer home at Wolf
Creek, Wisconsin, and are now To-
Gated at SIG Fremont Ave. No.
Mrs. Goldman, who has been i'll
the past several months, is slowly
recovering.
Mrs. Jessie Early of 625 Lyn-
dale Ave. No. is slowly recovering
from an illness that has kept her
confined the past several days.
Beverly Jean Pettiford, the niece
of Mrs. Francis Reid of 5019 Irv-
ing Ave. No., is attending school
in st. Paul this fall.
Mrs. William Kay of 1920 Fourth
Ave. So. is home from General hos
pital, slowly recovering from a
recent illness.
Mrs. Clinton Davis of 1884 Grand
Ave. is confined to her home after
an accident in which she injured
her right foot a week ago.
Mr.. George Newton, 1926 Hum
boldt Ave. No., has been i'll at his
home the past three weeks.
Joseph M. Davis, Duluth, Mimi,
brother of Mrs. Francis Reid of
Minneapolis, is improving from his
illness and hopes to return home
soon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-04
MISS SELAH FULSOM
MARRIES JOHN
BEASLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Fulsom,
TOT 9th Ave. No., announce the
marriage Of their daughter, Selah,
to Mr.. John Beasley Of Omaha,
Nebraska, on October 1, at the
home of the brides parents.
Rev. C. F. Stewart of st. Peter
A. M. E. church performed the
ceremony. Following the wedding,
a beautiful reception was given,
attended by about 80 friends of
the happy couple. Chas. Beasley,
uncle of the bridegroom, was best
man, and Mrs. Marjorie Beasley
acted as bridesmaid.
After a honeymoon trip to Chi
cago and Omaha, the couple will
be at home at TOT 9th Ave. No.
of each month at 582 Sixth Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hill are
comfortably situated in their new
home at 621 Dupont Ave. No.,
first floor.
William Hurt, sole James Ave.
No., is still confined to General
hospital with pneumonia.
Miss Leona Lyles of 2409 E.
Lake of the Isles Blvd. is reported
much improved from her recent
illness.
Mrs. Mayme Burrell of 3545
Fourth Ave. So. was hostess at a
party Wednesday afternoon in hon.
or of Mrs. Julia Wilson of Chi
cago, formerly of Minneapolis
Other guests included were the
mother of Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Eth
ridge, Mrs. F. Shanks, Miss A. B
Glenn, Miss Marion Jeffrey, Mrs
M. Cheek, Mrs. A. Owens, Mrs. B
Calhoun, Mrs. Malvina Glenn, and
Mrs. E. Gates.
Mrs. E. Walker of La Grange
KY, is visiting her niece, Mrs. M
Burrell, at 3545 Fourth Ave. So