davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-01-23

levo lutheranus ttemplomban.
A multi vasarnapi hovihar ma
gyon sok hivunket tavol tar
tOtt az iStenitiSZtcietr0l
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-01-23

Februar 22-en, szombaton
sziletesnapi tancmulatsag a
Central Auditoriumban. Orosz
Ferenc nagy zenekara.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-01-23
A MULTI VASARNAP tartott

A MULTI VASARNAP tartott
disznotoros vacsora, tekintettel
a zord idore, eleg szepen sike-
rult ugy anyagilag, mint erkol-
csileg. Vendegeink kozott tob-
bek k0zott jol talalta magat a
megyei sheriff, Mr.. Elser es a
segedje is.
A vacSora alkallnaval fell
olvasva es szetosztva lett egy-
hazunk evi forgalmarol a XII
mutatas es mindenki legna-
gyobb megelegedeset nyilvani-
totta az elert eredmeny felett.
Az vi gondnokok be lettek
mutatva es a regiek, lelepok
pedig dicseretet kaptak a sza-
mos felkOSZOntO alatt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-01-23

SILK az olaszok elonyomulasat
egesz november vegeig.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-01-23

Februar 16-an, vasarnap a
Munkas Betegsegelyzo es on
kepzo Szervezet bankettje es
balja a Central Auditorium
ban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-01-23

Februar len, szOmbaton
a Youngstown Magyar Sport
Kor tancmulatsaga a w. Sidei
Magyar Hazban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-01-23
MAGYAROK NAPTARA

Ebben a rovatban dijtala-
nul kozoliik azon egyha-
zak, egyletek, vagy intez-
menyek mulatsagait, ossze-
j0veteleit, stb. - nem t0bb
mint 2 honappal el6re is,
amelyeknek az Amerikai
magyar Hirlap a hivatalos
lapja es amelyek mulatsagai-
kat hirdetik lapunkban Is
nyomtatvanyaikat nalunk
szerzik be.
Januar 25-en, lszOmbatOn
/ Warreni Elso Magyar Ferfi
IS MOI Bs. Egylet balja a K.
Y P. Hallban.
Januar 26-an, vasarnap a
kultur K0r tancmulatsaga sa-
ia thelyisegeben, 18th es Reed
Ave Sarok.
Evening star., 1936-05-25
H0DGS0N DANCE SCHOOL
HOLDS SPRING RECITAL
"Grandma's Diary" of Two Acts
and Eight Scenes Is Presented
at National Theater.
at Nationa

IN A CLEVERLY and painstakingly
conceived. If rather lengthy pro-
gram, the Madolin Smithson Hodgson
School of Dance and Expression pre-
sented its twenty-sixth annual Spring
recital last evening at the National
Theater.
Under the title. "Grandma's s Diary"
tap and toe numbers were pleasingly
interviewer in two acts and eight
scenes Of fantasy, preceded by an in
PRODUCTION of three ensemble tap Of
ferings and q prologue featuring the
smaller pupils. A rarity among dane
ing school presentations, it displayed
commendable cohesion.
Grandma in the Nursery" found
William Kuenstle, Vivian Scott. Fran
ces Foley, Betty Larcombe, Charles
Hipsley and Patty Shipman shining
among the smallar stars, with the
last named toh, so tiny winning the
large audience as she bemoaned the
fact that The Generals Fast Asleep"
AS Big Sister, Geneva Friedman con-
tributed creditable tap effort.
The plenteous array of numbers in
the first act, predominantly toe solo
and ballet, defies individual mention,
but deserved recognition Is accorded
Genevieve Rogers, Roma Lee Haun,
Lorraine Nicholson, Barbara Corri-
Evening star., 1936-05-25

Roosevelt unable hopes
Acting Budget Director Bell Controller General Nc
Cs June Bell not the directors job because
he would lose his civil
Democratic Congemen cloak considered
General
kened
big available
South several years
The head OF State young G. p
complained Republican
the G. O. p here than country
understand whdt he thought defea attitude
Attorney General Cummings
resolution
of
friction amcab
is proud Of his G-men
Copyright 1936D
Evening star., 1936-05-25

don, Jane Johnstone and Helen Han
dleman. In the Oregon Trail" scene
the outstanding effort of the evening
was presented by Elmer Hfpsley and
Helen Clum-a novel Indian adagio.
In the second act Louise Burgess
Betty Doolan, Louise Maynard, Audrey
Perkins, Wilma Barclay, Jean Schultz
Alice Graf and Shirley Horton dis
tinguished themselves, with Barbara
Ann Beasley and Ruth Schenkel
standing out in the Patriotic Fare
we'll"
Prizes were presented after the
performance by Mr.. William Hannah
to the following:
Selling tickets-Lorraine Nicholson
Jane Johnstone, Louise Maynard and
Natalie Solomon. Attendance-One
year. Beva MacClarridge, Edith Graf
Jean Schultz and Audrey Perkins; two
years, Geneva Friedman, Vivian Scott
and Jane Johnstone: four years, Au-
drey Ferguson, Louise Maynard and
Louise Burgess; nine years, Roma Lee
Haun; ten years, Zelda Wightman.
The girls c'ass prize was awarded
to Patsey Collegeman, with the boys
distinction going to Junior Footer
Genevieve Rogers received special
award for assisting in class.
&C. A. M.
Evening star., 1936-05-25

nothing any
the bill successful arrangements
vote Tuesday
significant thing that the search started Immediately
President the wrote that letter Speaker
kill the imitation BILL
legislative
the labor telling congressman the Heaey bill is No
Al F.. list OF most legislation for the session.
De wil tell fatty
reconsideration OF the Hedey bill the Mr.
going trouble aid the President IN
resisting the FoaerLemke onrush. They
spap md nothing included deal.
question about how much Mr. Green's letter
helped The prominent
BILL regardless Mr. Green's
advice furnished adequate excuse to any
against the bill
the letter, the general
handed him. He apparently
negotiations which led it, Only New Dealer
sufficiently powerful to have negotiated the deal
will imposing N r. A. code hours
Federal
provided bl will give Labor Secretary
Perkins the Instead 1t Will be on basis
public building contracts but not
others.
Near the end inside legislation
Not only the President
but used him.
For example John provng
around lately Those close him
he has been
BILL protded he fails that get the Presi
congressional leaders privately the
be passed
publicly, but they
do ne Federal firing standing
labor provisions repngnant to them The bill
mill be President terrifying
OF heat.
There Lehmans
passed around Albany that
Evening star., 1936-05-25
MANUFACTURER GROUP
SCORES WINDFALL TAX
House Legislation Affects All Ex-
else Levies and Will Continue,
Association Says.
9y the Associated Press.

9y the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 25.-The Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers
yesterday stated in letter to its men,
bers that the proposed 500, ,OO0. 900
"windfall" tax. as passed by the House
and accepted by the Senate Finance
Committee, was clearly penalty and
not q tax"
Individuals" the associations let
ter stated, may justly be penaliZed
for failure to observe Federal tax laws,
but the taxing system should not be
used as q penalty measure"
The legislation enacted by the
House, the letter says, lis not confined
to processing taxes, but affects all ex-
else taxes and is to continue perma-
nently. Not only is such tax un-
sound, but, as proposed, it would be
almost impossible to administer be-
cause no prima facie rule for deter
mining the tax can possibly take into
account the multitude of factors exist
ing in individual companies"
Evening star., 1936-05-25
2.DAY BATTLE FAILS
TO END GAS WELL FIRE
Asbestos-Clad Fighters Still at
Work-Burns Fatal to
One.

BY the Associated Press.
CORPUS CHRISTI. Tex, May IS.
Asbestos clad firemen fought today
to tame a burning gas well which
roared out of control two days ago,
fatally burning one workman and Sc
riously injuring another.
The well. the Capital Oils, Inc. No.
1 Ayres, is located less than a mile
from the city's limits and vibrations
from the gasser were sufficient to
shake homes in the southeastern
part of the city
H. L. Patton and his crew Of oil
well firelghters made four unsuccess-
full attempts to place l7-ton mani
fold into the casing of the we'll.
The roar and size of the flames were
increased when valves and connec-
tions pulled OF the mouth Of the
casing.
A. j. Ayers, so, died from burns
received when the fire broke out.
Evening star., 1936-05-25

who debates the New Deal Is not
in Office and does not expect to run
for Office, he is free to say what he
thinks. Many such have done So
ex.-Gov. "Ar' Smith, ex-senator
Jim" Reed and others with "ex" be-
fore their names. But there are Demo-
Gratis who are in Office and hope to
continue in, who are active in leader
ship and must take the responsibility
of leadership. Upon these, the en-
barrassment inherent in writing the
party's coming platform is heavy.
Democrats of this type recognize
that their party is married to the
New Deal, even if the marriage was
achieved by diSsimulation. The state
of mind of most of these leaders is
that their party, their organization
and their name is temporarily in the
possession of New Dealers; that at
present the Democrats can't help this;
that as practical matter Democrats
holding Office must go along" with
the program of supporting Mr.. Roose-
welt.
Change After Election.
This much the Democrats in ofice
find imposed on them. But they ex-
pect that after, and if, Mr.. Roose-
velt is reelected for a second term,
thereupon, such Democrats expect,
they will ignore much of Mr.. Roose-
velt's leadership, will kick the New
Deal out the Capitol window, and will
bring the Democratic party back to
its historic principles and traditions.
All this is practicable anticipation.
When and If Mr.. Roosevelt is Serv-
ing his second term, he will have
lost much of his power to put compul-
sion upon Democrats in Congress.
The Congressman will know that the
President cannot be a candidate for
yet another term. They will know,
therefore, that it is safe to resist or
even f1out him without risk Of being
obliged to eat their words in the
ensuing presidential election. Also,
any President in his second term, has
less patronage with which to persuade
Congressman, or coerce them by with
holding it. Hence it is quite practi-
cable for Democrats to say they will
Evening star., 1936-05-25

Englhmen,
nockng stations pilots
observers in his majestys air force.
The British recently that vulnerable
from capital
Ethiopia the public
that there possible efficient protection
centers with large population
What terrfes those responsible protection
c!Utians OF the discovery q
called themte.
1000
Life impossible in the vicinity of the furnace
This tried during Belgian
small
One easily what
London 100000
Therme bombs could the vita
inferno destroying
There is Of protecting capital
air attacks OF The only defense repsals by the
attacked against the whde
the ctuidn who uH be sacrificed the
under the present circumstances there other
to build Which might equally damaging
MuSsoiniS
There b
the former foreign secretary
could not be defeated by its sanctions
suggested the famous plan Ethiopian
much to the advantage Ethiopia Mussoln
kicked
sanonss boosted to that office
Anthony
Baldwin thinking bringing back cabinet
Evening star., 1936-05-25
BULLS RESTLESS POWER
is HARNESSED TO PLOW
Farmers Novel Hook-Up Gets
Ground Worked and Tames
Dangerous Animal.

Ey the Associated Press.
MIDWAY, Utah. May 25-John
Joost needed plow horse, so he took
a mean bull by the horns.
The bull, famous Of thousand
springs, became morose. Joost har-
messed him alongside a trusty horse
for a workout 1t worked, so the
farmer tried his 'oX" on the plow
with five horses.
The bulls weight, 300 pounds
was big help.
Joost not only solved his plowing
problem, but the daily work took all
the fight out of the bull.
Evening star., 1936-05-25

lean business men
expressed great
satisfaction with
the temporary
seizure Of power
by Gen. Lopez.
They said his
hrmness was a
guaranty agsinst
assaults on life
and propert y.
a n d that he
would quickly put
out of business
any foolish ex-
periments with
government.
But the shoot
fr1 cforfad riubt
Evening star., 1936-05-25

sometimes onl y
tacitly, by both
groups. Some
ats are
New Dealers. But
many Democrats
detest the New
Deal as heartily
as any Repub-
lican does-their
point of view has
b e e n expressed
WIN canQOr ana
force by Senator
Carter Glass Of
Virginia. and by
many others.
If a Democrat
Evening star., 1936-05-25

their hands and knees the other day,
rummaging around under the table
looking FOR the discarded Healey
bill.
Their actions caused considerable
cloak room speculation because every
one knew they were against the bill.
They had killed the similar but
stronger Walsh bin last session, even
against presidential wishes. Nothing
had happened in the interim to
cause them to change their minds.
Evening star., 1936-05-25

pleQBuB LIE Call
didate to carry
out those planks
of the Demo-
cratic platform of
1882 which have
been repudiated
by the New Deal
party. Such a
resolution would
be apart from the
adoption a of a
new pla t I or m
of affirmative
pledges with re-
spect to problems
that have arisen
since 1882.
Evening star., 1936-05-25
Platform Job
Hard for
Democrats
Embarrassment Seen in
Planks, but Politicians
Must "Go Along"
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

" EMBARRASSMENT, intensifying
- as time goes on, is encountered
by those who must give
IL thought to the platform to be
adopted by the Democratic National
Convention at Philadelphia in June.
The main inconvenience in the fact
that the New Deal Is one thing and
the Democratic party another, q
fact recognized completely. even If
Evening star., 1936-05-25
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
Lopez, Who Looks Like
a Professor, Is Actu-
ally Fighting Type.
BY LEMUEL r. PARTON.

BY LEMUEL +. PARTON.
~ lots and shooting, with 10000
- persons involved, follow quick.
IN ly after the April rs election
Il y IN Venezuela which was sup
posed to have established President
Eleazar Lopez Contreras firmly in
power. After the death of the old
dictator, Gomez, last December, Amer
Evening star., 1936-05-25

the death of the Governors brother
made it necessary for him to take
active control of the Lehman Bank
ing Firm. That cannot be considered
very seriously because the bank is
sufficiently well organized to get
along without him.
A better explanation probably is
that Gov. Lehman was never per-
sonally happy in political life, that
he made up his mind three months
aon NOT To rnn again that President
Evening star., 1936-05-25
Shock Kills Medicine Man.

Shock caused by the death of his
daughter in an accident has resulted
in the death in wellington, New zea-
land, Of c. r. Rowley. 10. who was al
most world famous when he Travelled
n q golden chariot and sold medicine.
Evening star., 1936-05-25
BRIDGE ON ROUTE So
DUE TO OPEN JUNE
Roads at Harpers Ferry and Point
of Rocks, However, Closed
Indefinitely.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va. May 25.-The
State Highway Department said to-
day 1t expected to open a new bridge
on route So between Riverton and
Strasburg on June /.
The structure replaces q bridge
destroyed in the March flood.
Trafic, meanwhile, is being de-
toured by Stephens City and route
227.
Route $40 at Harpers Ferry and
route Is at Point of Rocks will re-
main closed indefinitely, pending re-
building of bridges.
Evening star., 1936-05-25
Former Vaudeville Star Dies.

NEW YORK, May IS P).-Herbert
Lloyd. former vaudeville headliner,
who was said to have played before
King Edward VII of England and King
Oscar II of Sweden, died last night.
He was SO.
Evening star., 1936-05-25
Behind the News
Healey Labor Bill, Demanded by A. F. L., Revived
by House-New Gufey Bill in Disfavor.
BY PAUL MALLON.

Heaey labor blu was laid on the table by the House judiciary
bill and yet want to place where
ever they "ay the table" What they
really that they tossing IL under the table.
distinguished committeeman
Evening star., 1936-05-25

away, and the killing of Gen.
Estoquio Gomez, cousin of the dicta-
tor and aspirant for power, didn't help
much 1t all has an interesting bear
ing on how the new relationships of
the world will transmit their power.
Predictions were that it would be easy
and and painless in Venezuela. The
autocratic state was left with a war
chest of 100. 900 900 bolivars, and Gen.
Lopez, presumably the Gomez choice,
had the army. That looked like a
hard combination to beat.
Gen. Lopez is a mild-mannered man,
not at all the smashbuckling South
American careerist. Out Of uniform,
he looks like a professor. He wears
horn-rimmed SpectaeleS and has an
intent and studious look. His fea-
lures are Castilian. He is a man of
considerable classical culture. But he
is distinctly Of the army type, main
tanning all that old Gomez wrought
as fait accomph, to be sustained by
guns.
The oil fields, which Gomez Shrewd-
ly safeguarded for Venezuela, are at
once the center of its wealth and It's
present tension. Workers riot, Joined
by students, protesting against what
they term a "hand-picked" Parlia-
ment. and the suppression of all rights
of free speech, free publication and
free aSsemblage.
Stuart J. Fuller still keeps up his
fight against narcotics along the
worldwide front, with headquarters
with the League Of Nations. When
the league grows too old to dream it
will have him TO remember. Just now,
at Geneva, representing the United
States State Department, he lets loose
on the new drug, desomorphine, which
was supposed to be a substitute for
heroin. but which Fuller says Is even
worse in its habit forming properties.
In 1894, the outspoken Mr.. Fuller
caused bit Of diplomatic embarrass-
ment all around by swinging on
France, Britain, Holland, Switzerland
and few other nations for poison
ing their fellowmen for gain" His
revelations about the world drug trade
made a lot of pious international de-
ploring look somewhat disingenuouS.
In his SIS years, Mr.. Fuller has
ranged farther from Keokuk, Iowa,
his birthplace, than any other Keokuk
lad. As consul general or vice coun-
sci he has been stationed at Hong
kong. Naples, Gothenberg. Tientsin.
Natal. Mexico, Canada and other
places. He has seen opium smokers
in the Orient, "dross" users in Japan
and marijuana smokers in Mexico,
and he's against it. He was edu-
Gated at the Universities of Minnesota
and Wisconsin. Some foreign diplo-
mats think he's tactless, talking the
way he does about frock-coated hop
peddlers.
A long spyglass shows the lean, long
barreled Josef Beck taking the pole
in the Central European diplomatic
sweepstakes. Since the death of
Pilsudski, who was his friend and
backer, the Polish foreign minister
has been working astutely to get Po-
land set in some safe haven of secur.
ity. He was a leader in the rap
prochement with Russia in 1884, and,
so far as overt acts or utterance are
concerned, seems intent only on keep
ing the peace.
Evening star., 1936-05-25

may accept the job as secretary Of
the navy.
Sir Samuel Hoare Is an outstand-
ing man. His real ambition is to be-
come England's amateur golf cham
pion.
The man is one of Britain's best
lawyers; he IS clever diplomat
and a great politician. He can be
peer; he can be anything he
wants. Yet at luncheon recently
Evening star., 1936-05-25
Coalition Plan
Talked for
Republicans
Many GO P. See Party
Facing Crisis in Vote
This Year.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.


9 THE time for the conventions
N approaches, more and more
"A talk Is being heard about
4 u making the Cleveland gather
ing a truly Repubhcan-Democra
coalition.
To do it, these steps are being sug-
gested:
First, the adoption Of a resolution
Evening star., 1936-05-25
This Changing World
Ango.Italan Crisis Is Growing More Serious-Brtain
Means to Fight, When Fully Prepared.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.


Moni and Baldwin are narlng at each other The British
hght-when afraid that
might fight and would like bring forth the issue while Italy still
superiority his best
the being the London cabinet
long this situation will continue nobody there doubt
that the italian possibilities disaster
ment and the Of materials allow them
Evening star., 1936-05-25


sacrifice everything could fulfill lifelong
become the golf champion Of Britain
Evening star., 1936-05-25

The British general stan believes
that the air squadrons will play the
most important role in an eventual
conflict. And the British are spend
ing money galore on aviation.
The budget of the air ministry in
1884 was less than 500, 0,000,O 900. The
air estimates for the financial year
1867, not including whatever sup
Elementary estimates the govern
ment may think necessary, amount
to $195, 600, 900. And the sporting
Evening star., 1936-01-12

During the shifting process they lost their
air of impersonal friendlmess. Both were in
tent on what lay before them Then. heavy
muzzles to the earth. they cast about. Pres
emily. through all that maze of alien foot
steps, they struck the boys trail. Gaydica and
Horton leaned back on the thick woven leashes
to keep from being pulled off their feet. The
hunt was on.
Finally Red and his mate stopped short,
midway on path which ran atop culvert at
the edge of a rs vine With nostrils still to
earth. the hounds plunged over the almost
clifflike side of the gulch.
At the bottom the police looked pityingly
Evening star., 1936-01-12

holding firmly to the far end of each leash.
The two hounds wagged their tails pleas
antly as they blinked at the crowd. They we're
as different from the bloodhomds of stage
and fiction as Charlie Chaplin is from Attila
the Hun Nobody possibly could be afraid of
these two peaceful pups And nobody was
supposed to be.
A coat of young Growers and pair of
his shoes were brought from the house and
handed to Captain kemmler. He held these
personal effects in front of Red and Queenie.
Gravely, intently. both hounds shifted at coat
and shoes as detective might study some
pictured face with view to memorizngit.
Evening star., 1936-01-12

upon huddled body, hidden in mderbush
Human hunters had passed and repassed
that spot again and again. They had seen
nothing, sensed nothing. But the dogs had
found at once what they had been sent to seek
Young Whalen had been walking the cliff
top path when his foot had slipped. He had
plunged to the bottom of the ravine There
his skull had crashed against jut Of rock.
And there, but for the two hounds. he might
still be lying. For he was helpless and in
grave need of.medical care.
Later paid visit to the two sleuth-
hounds that saved the Whalen boy, and to
their sad-eyed old kennelnlate, Hamlet. And
fired questions at Captain Kemmler.
When the trio Of man hunters accepted me
willingly as friend, Captain Kemmler
thawed out a bit, and talked without restraint
of his hounds which are also his life hobby.
"Ihave worked with other breeds, /" he told
me- But like bloodhounds best Several
kinds of trackers may be almost as good, but
some of them are likely to be vicious. don't
care to set dogs on the trail of some lost child
or of someone whose mind is wandering. and
then to have them wind up the chase by biting
chunks out of the person they have run to
earth Our bloodhomds never do that"
He laid hand ON the black k-and-tan head
of Queenie. She wriggled with pride at being
thus singled out.
We've had these three dogs in service less
than year. They we're an experiment. The
experiment has been a big success. In ten
months they have discovered more than a
dozen lost persons - mostly children - who
were still alive when they found them. and
who might not have stayed aliveift they hadn't
been found. They have trailed almost as many
people who who weren't alive when the
trail ended.
There was sick old woman. last Decem-
ber, who wandered away from home while
she was out of her mind. We were called in.
Wetook Queenie and Hamlet CfIam, we call
him he belongs to the famous
!: Leon Whitney. who trained him)
-. tolook for her. Both hounds led US
through woods and into steep raw
ines and over hills, to the Croton
Reservoir. At the brink, side by
side. they came to standstill
CONTINUED on page ny
Evening star., 1936-01-12
on The IRAIL

They alauys get their man hut they
don't cheep him to pieces: Despite popular belief
bloodAound5 are gentle, Intelligent creatures.
Here noted dog h4'er tells Of their thrilling traphs
in cases that baat77ed human sleuths
by ALBERT PAYsON TERHUNE