davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-06-11
sHETI SZEMIE

max mar ilysn t6rvenyek, ame-
lyek termeszetesen mind meg
semnisiilnek ere q d0ntesre,
inert ha az egyik Allamnak
nincs joga megvedelmezni .
proletar-gyermekeket es az
anyakat, akkor mines ARA joga
egyetlen mask allamnak sem
IS ICY peldaul megsemmistl J
Ohio igazan kitiin6 ilyen tor
venye.
A Supreme Court f6biraja -
Hughes - aki ezuttal kivete-
lesen a liberals kisebbseggel
szavazott, megjegyezte kiil0n
velemenyeben, hogy 6 senmit
mem talal az orszag alkotrna-
nyaban, amely az egyes ALA
mokat a gyermek es n6mun-
kasok vedelmet6l eltiltja, de a
reakcios tobbseg akarata jut
ervenyre.
Az 0t-negy aranyban hozott
iontes kiil0nosen kellemetleniil
erintette a konzervativ eleme-
ket, az vi deal ellensegeit es
altalaban a republikanusokat,
inert az utolso honapok leg
szebb dajkamesei ezzel meg
dultek.
Az vi DEAL ELLENSEGEI
t. /. allal.a 40, - ~ tiintett@k
fel a korn mint amely-
mex uj deal = eli az Allam-
|jogokat me * Is a SUI
preme Couls.3 .lyan hangon
beszeltek, mint tisztehtre-mel-
to vedo bastyair6l az egyes al
tismok iogairlak, annelyekst ell
lakar a szovetseges kormany ra-
bO1ni.
Albany vi deal torvenyt ed
dig kidobtak, mind azzal okol-
tax meg, hogy a kongresszus-
max es szovetsegi kormany-
max mines joga beleavatkozni
az egyes allamok jogaiba S ez
! az iirugy mindig jo volt hozza,
hogy minden szocialis haladast
csirajaban fojtson meg a Su-
preme Court.
Most aztan az egyes ALA
mok jogait nyirbalta meg a
legmagasabb bir6sag, inert lit
minden allamnak meg lett
tiltva, hogy szocialis reformok-
; ia gondoljon.
Lehullott hat az alarc a
reakcios Supreme Courtr6l S
ma mar latni kell mindenki-
mex, hogy mem az allamjogo-
kat vedelmeztek az eddigi don
tesek, hanem a birtokot, a Xxi.
valosagot, a nagytoket.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-06-11
KIAD0HIVATAL KERELME
A KALAUZOL0
EGYLETEKHEZ!

Mindazon egyletek es egy-
hazak, amelyek kalauz-dijjal
hatralekban vannak, keretnek,
hogy tartozasukat haladekta-
Ianul egyenlitsek XII.
Az Amerikai Magyar Hirlap
Kiadohiuatala
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-06-11

Delot N ko stensztele szabadban utan kozebed Borju
porko oto kaposzta, kobaz sltemeny Hsok Ice Cream
Jatekok Deudn ord dnc Oroz Feenc zenekaro mu
zk Besp0jcgy felnoteknek25c II euen a gyermekek ne
hzetnek Mnden magyar testvs szereee hn Rendezoseg
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-06-11

Williamsfield, Ohio; Magyar
JOSEF, Williamsfield, Ohio.
TURNER JoZsEF, titkar,
lis Manchester. Tel: 91059.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-17
TWIN CITY LABOR
BANQUET NELSON

MINNEAPOLIS, July 11-Geo-
rye A. Nielsen, Socialist candidate
for Vice-President of the United
States, was tonight the guest Of
honor at a banquet held under the
auspices of the Minneapolis and
st. Paul locals at the Labor Lyce-
UNI. Over three hundred Socialists
and sympathizers heard a fine pro-
gram of speeches and entertain
ment. Besides Nelson, other speak
ers were Carl Pemble, state secre-
tary of the Socialist Party, Myles
Dunno, the editor of the North
west Organizer, the organ of the
General Drivers Union, acting as a
POSTMASTER and Farrell Dobbs,
Secretary Treasurer of G.. d. IT,,
STA.
The speech of Nelson was the
official opening of the Socialist
campaign in Minnesota. Present
indications point to an unusually
successful campaign this year as
thousands of disillusioned Farmer
LaboriteS, liberals, and radicals
come to the Socialist Party for the
way out of the capitalistic chaos.
the other parties no adequate ex-
the other parties no adequate ex-
preston of their discomfort; the
Farmer-Labor party of Minnesota
is perhaps the best of its kind
likely to appear on the political
horizon, yet the meager reforms it
gets for the workers does not ev-
en- compare well with the reforms
granted by the Democrats. In a
decaying economy, and that is
what ours is, no party but a revol-
utionary one can give any gains
to the workers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-17

There are over 286 people with
the Famous Robbins 3-Ring Wild
Animal Circus which will exhibit
in Plentywood for afternoon and
night performance on Tuesday,
July %. Clowns from every nation
and cline, acrobats, tiny midgets,
wire walkers, contortionists, ia
panese troups, in addition to the
big trained Wild Animal exhibit
capably displayed by Capt. Sells
and his group of forest bred afri-
can lions, Roger Boyd Americas
Youngest Elephant Trainer and
His Herd of Elephants, together
with pretty young ladies who will
perform on "flying trapese" in mid
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-17
FORT PECK
CONTINUED from page u

Of carpenters. Lots of carpenter
ing is done by so cent men. "Drill-
ers" in the tunnels are doing the
work of miners and should get ST.
20, but they gSt go. And SO on.
Testimony will be taken on cases
like this" Captain Plank appar-
emily questions statement of the
facts.
These barracks mass meetings
have been held by the union to sec
ure the right to move out. At pre-
sent a man has to live there to
hold his job. The government is ap-
parently afraid to face the test of
something about it. A week later
kilograms were sent to the candi-
dates. Most of them replied with
elaborate promises and statements
of past performance in protesting
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-17
DR.. OSCAR BENSON
WILL OPEN OFFICE
AT FLEETWOOD

DIR. Oscar Benson arrived il
Plentvwood Monday from Los
Angeles, Calf, where he has been
serving his intern at the Santa re
hospital for the past year, and as
soon as suitable offices can be Sec
ured will start practice here.
DR.. Benson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. T. Benson of Plentywood, vas
born in Sheridan county and secur-
ed his early education in the Sherl1
dan county and PlentyWood
schools. He is a graduate OF the
Creighton Medical College at
Omaha, Nebr.
A host of old friends and school
mates welcome the young physl-
clan to Plentywood.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-17

air, the swinging ladders, roman
rings, and all sorts of aerial rig
ging.
AS a special feature the Famous
Robbins Circus also will present
Rex the original Movie Dog, and
his Trainer Tex Schubach, with his
troup of Hollywood Stars direct
from Hollywood, you have seen
Rex in the Movies, now see MIN,
himself"
Comfortable seats for 1000 pa
irons are furnished, with an I'M OBJ
structed view of the three ring and
steel arena, ample free parking
space will be furnished on the
show grounds.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-17

the conditions. 1t was pointed out
having to sell it's services on an
open competitive basis. Protests
finally reached the President him
self-if they had not done so be-
fore-when Joe Monaghan wired
him that conditions in barracks
at Fort Peck were disgraceful.
Men suffering terribly. Have ia
ken up with the war department
but received no satisfaction. Please
institute immediate action" Sena-
tor Murray forwarded to the Pres
ldent affidavit from George Tryon,
president of the machinists' union.
who was fired for the report on
Fort Peck which he made at the
convention of the State Fedora
ton of Labor. Even after the facts
reached the president presumably,
or at least his office) no action
was visible. Hence the decision to
picket mess hall by way of fur
ther protest.
Some time ago the mass meet
ing sent letters to the candidates
requesting them to help in gaining
publicity for barracks conditions,
especially in the daily press. J. f..
OConnor and H. L. Mrury did
to them in return that protests
had been made for months, and
that real publicity would make
protests effective. A statement to
the press was again requested.
OConnell. Sparkling, and Mike Hol-
land seem to have done their best.
monaghan is mentioning Fort
Peck IN speeches but has made no
reply to our request for a state
ment to daily press. Holt. flatly
refuses to make such statement.
Murray and Ayers have lodged it.
1t was the sentiment of a mass
meeting that Holt, Ayers, MonaQ-
han, or Murray at least are prom
lnent enough to get a statement in
the daily papers, and that would
do more than anything else To get
the conditions remedied.
So far the only result of three
months of protest has been to get
committee appointed to investi-
gate at some future date. Federal
Union 20192, which has been spon-
sorlng the mass meetings. posted
notice which read in part. "The
investigation is likely To hA q
whlteWash unless we keep bring
ing pressure to bear. If the meet
lngs continue to be well attended
and continue to take action me-
can prevent the investigation from
being whitewash.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-17
WILL START OILING
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ROAD IN NEAR FUTURE

State Highway Department
crews this week started work on
the Canadian-Mexican highway
from Culbertson to Plentywood
preparing the road for oiling.
The crew arrived in Culbertson
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-17

mediately. Is TO start i.
State Highway ofFio;.,
ised early last iUOtLlclals pro,,
stretch from Plentvwear that n.
% nSEtsOn would be oiled led this IS c. Co,
90 Notify oS YOU, us . in advance wb.,
send your News to Won ~ We can
Subscribe to The D.,
News. $500 per year IN 's 800
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-17

Subscribe to The Producers News.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National-'Blossom Time" at 2:30
and $50 pm.
PaIace-"Rose Marie" at 1875
am, 2:O2, ABS, 7:05 and 9:35 pm.
Earle-"The Petrified Forest" at
IL am, 1885, APO, 7:O5 and s:55 pm.
Stage shows at 12:40, 1925, 6:l0 and
9pm.
L0ew's Fox-"It Had to Happen, "
at II am, lao. 4:35, 7:30 and 1905
pm. Stage shows at 1880, 3:25.
6:25 and pm.
R-K-O Keiths-"The Lady Con-
sents," at 1i:58 am, 1853, 3:5S, 5:58.
1853 and 9:5S pm.
BelascoA"Disraeli," at 1902, 400.
4:02, 500, 500 and 1902 pm.
Metropolitan-"Ceiling Zero" at
11:15 am. lis, 3:15, S 20, 7:20 and
9:25 pm.
Columbia-"The Bride Com e S
Home" at II am, 1:13, 3:25. $40,
7:50 and 1905 pm. Little America, "
at 1888, 2:45. S. 7:12 and Gas pm.
Tivoli-"A Tale of Two Cities" at
ais, 4:35, 6:55 and 9:15 pm.
Ambassador-'I Dream Too Much" :"
at 6, 7:50 and 9:45 pm.
Little-"The Thin Man." 11:27 am,
1877, 3:35, 5:39, 7:43 and 9:47 pm.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
STRING QUARTET HEARD
IN THIRD RECITAL
Players Greeted at Sulgrave Club.
Precision, Authority Mark
Numbers.
THE Washington String Quart

THE Washington String Quartet
gave its third successful recital
this season yesterday afternoon before
a distinguished group Of music lovers
at the Sulgrave Club. These young
men fully deserve the well-earned
praise which was theirs upon several
occasions, outside of Washington.
Unity of idea, blending of individual
tone quality, precision and authority
marked their performance yesterday
afternoon and gave evidence OF ar
tistic growth.
The members Of u, the quartet:
Milton Schwartz and Paul Bright
enburg, violinists; George Wargo.
violist, and Howard Mitchell, cellist,
gave a notable reading Of Haydn's
Quartet in D Minor. op. rs, No. p;
Mendelssohn's "Intermezzo Scherzo
and Finale" and the Presto from
the Quartet A Minor, op. l3," and
the Donanyi Quartet D Flat Major,
op. Is, No. 2" If the presen-
tation of the Haydn Quartet lacked
in abounding humor which charac-
terizes the works by that composer,
the performance Of the remainder OF
the program grew in excellence as
the players warmed up to a success
full climax in the Donanyi Quartet.
The playing of the dramatic opening
of the Mendelssohns Finale" and
the presentation OF the last quartet
on the program. written in a dramatic
vein, are especially to be commented
upon. since this manner of perform
ing by the group. absent in former
years, is a salient feature of their
progress and growth.
The audience warmly applauded
and recalled the artists several times
after each number. The final recital
of the series by the Washington
String Quartet will take place on
March "a at the residence of Mrs.
Edwin Parker. E. de S.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
Marian Anderson Sings :.
Varied Program Superbly
Washington Audience Charmed by Rich
Abundance in Voice of Noted
Colored ContraltO.

ave Maria" Der Tod und das
Maedchen" and die Forelle" as Miss
Anderson sang them. If superlatives
were to be used they would describe
these three numbers first, but even so,
it is difficult to make a choice. Han
del's "Siciliana" and "Ah spietato,"
Schubert's lovely "Liebesbotschaft"
and powerful "Allmacht," the dra-
matte aria from Don Carlos" and
Sibelins' die Libelle" and War es
Elm Traum" were revelations of sur
passing beauty. Her final group of
spirituals, including Johnson's City
Called Heaven" Hayes Lord, I Can't
Stay Away" Payne's "Crucifixion" and
Prices My Souls Been Anchored in
the Lord" brought an exquisite pro-
gram to climax on a note Of deep
spiritual exaltation. A rare concert
by simple and sincere artist.
Miss Anderson had most excellent
accompanist in the person of Kosti
Vehanen, whose Finnish Folk Song
she gave as one of the encores. A
large audience was present and greeted
each number with enthusiastic ap-
| plause.
Evening star., 1936-02-19

thrown by William Haines, the old
silent star now turned decorator, for
the newly wed Jack Warmers. The
heart-shaped door was guarded by
the tiniest dwarf these eyes have yet
seen, gorgeously appareled in Eastern
splendor Real fruit piled. literally,
from floor to ceiling, was the decora-
ton. A large number Of old-timers,
including Louise FaZenda and Hedda
Hopper, were among those who turned
up to say Hello" to the attractive
bride and bridegroom =. on Friday
the one and only Elsa Maxwell gives
a party in the Countess di Frasso'S
home, for which the men have been
commanded to wear tennis shirts,
slacks and red cummerbunds, while
the ladies have orders to wear red
evening gowns.
But for sheer originality. current
and future parties must give prece-
dence to the recent MONDAY soiree
thrown by Donald Ogden Stewart for
his wife, Bee, in the Jock Whitney
mansion. All the men wore white ties
and tails, and the women arrived in
full evening dress, including tiaras
and plumes. Carole Lombard arrived
as a breakdown case in an ambu-
lance; the Countess di Frasso as a
nurse, and Elsa Maxwell in a tuxedo
and long beard. At pm. supper
was served, and. following a bit Of
do opciy,o o,,aStc rapoirad IN the SlInljt
tennis court and hooted and booed
while Jock Whitney and Gilbert Row.
land, Clifton Webb and Kay Francis,
demonstrated the art of playing ten
mis- in evening clothes.
(CoT yright. 1895. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1936-02-19
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

A great singers art lies In the ability
to create atmosphere by the coloriza-
ton that is injected into the tone and
which must change from moment to
moment with each succeeding phrase.
Such art is the fortunate possession
of Marian Anderson, the great col
ored contralto who last evening was
heard in song recital at the Armstrong
High School Auditorium. Miss An
derson was presented by the School
of Music of Howard University.
The program lastevening contained
a group of Handel, a group of Schu-
bert,s songs. the aria. 20 Don Fatale, I"
from Verdi's Don Carlos; a group
of Sibelius' songs and a group Of
Negro spirituals. Each Of these divi-
sions held variety of mood of the
kind that draws out the artistry of
a singer to its fullest extent. AS Miss
Anderson sang, them one was con-
vinced that each number when fin
ished was the finest on the program,
only to find that the next one was
still more beautifully done. Such SUI
perlative singing, in which the tech
nical manipulation of the voice and
the Interpretation OF each song COM
bined, has seldom been heard.
The voice itself is magnificent one,
OF extraordinary range and capable Of
infinite nuances. 1t is also of large
volume, but Miss Anderson did not
overdo the easy appeal of powerful
tone, but rather confined herself to
an exquisite mezzo-voce which was
as perfectly rounded as the opposite
might have been. Her tonal attack,
whether in the high or low register,
was absolutely true, and one expe-
rienced rare pleasure at the ease
with which one note after another fell
into its proper place throughout the
scale with a beautiful liquid quality.
Her breath control is little short of
amazing and the longest phrases are
accomplished with ease.
Miss Anderson was heard here some
two years ago. At thai time her voice
carried a greater naturalneSs in pro-
duction than was present last evening
and the contralto color was more en-
phasiZed. Yesterday it seemed as If, in
the interval since her last appear
ance, the higher voice had been more
cultivated, and while it is one to be
envied by sopranos, its development
has brought a narrowness and trace
of instability that should not be
allowed to continue, as the former
glorious freedom Is somewhat ham,
Iered.
But these technical considerations
are almost unworthy of mention be-
side the superlative art with which
she delivered her songs. Her extreme
emotional sensitiveness is neither ex-
clusively lyric or dramatic, but a
combination of both. Every word and
its musical expression is grasped with
complete understanding and the ear
and mind are charmed with the poetic
variety of such rich abundance that
crowds each phrase. One has grown
to accept good interpretations on broad
lines from other singers, but Miss An.
derson makes known the little thing:
that are responsible for the vSole
beauty of a song and which are 81
profoundly rewarding when attention
is called to them.
Only a deeply musical nature and @
great artistry could sing Schubert
Evening star., 1936-02-19

belloWings of uSherS proclaiming that
there is seating only on the roof An
orchestra with a couple Of hundred
bassoons doesn't shake the walls with
tin-pan tunes. Rabbits aren't pulled
out from under the seats and for
tunes aren't told over the footlights.
Instead, the cagy quiet that lent it
dignity in the days when Stoddard
Tavlor greeted you at the door in his
silk hat remains. The programs are
well balanced, different, and frequent
ly verging on the intellectual. The
music comes only from the screen
and YOU will find offerings from Rus
sia. England, France and the South
Sea Isles following each other in rapid
succession.
Friday the film version of Gals
worth's ,'Loyalties" will be shown as
the birthday week fare. Somehow
this seems like a particularly appro-
pirate screen dish to set before local
lords and masters. We trust that
Manager Thoman will find himself re-
freshed thereby and that his patrons
will flock to see it in droves. 1t used
to be, and still is, good play. The
fact that the world has changed since
1t was conceived shouldn't matter.
Basil Rathbone and other members
Of the cast are, at any rate, lodged
for the week under congenial root.
x X x *
CHARLIE CHAPLIN is one OF the
~ very few stars for whom critics
travel It is rumored that Alexander
Woolcott ran clear across the conti-
nent in order to squeeze himself un-
announced into private screening.
And at this very moment critics are
said to be popping over to London,
where Modern Times" is being shown,
from Paris, Italy and the Balkans, in
order to get first-hand knowledge of
this past master of pantomime's latest
Locally, the generous Loew concern
has planned a whole days outing to
Baltimore in order to accommodate
the town reviewers plea to see Mr..
Chaplin. On Saturday a train ride,
a lunch, a visit to Modern Times
and other recreations have been
plotted by Carter Barron's army.
The film Is due at the Palace fol-
lowing the musical Anything Goes. "
Chaplin sings in it. too. Not, how
ever, like Bing Crosby.
y X 4 X
CONCERT bureaus are these days
loud in their enthusiasm for Hol-
lywood. Singers who formerly could
Evening star., 1936-02-19

count on a two-thirds house now,
after being Hollywoodized, come back
and fill the same place up to the
rafters. Nino Martini, who few
years ago was scheduled to sing at the
BelaSco with modest opera company,
only last week filled Constitution Hall
to the brim-and if you think you are
going to get more than a bird's-eye
view of Lily Pons in the same hall Sum-
day you're pretty much mistaken.
Mrs. Dorsey's concert bureau on
G street is practically having to call
out the cops, so anxious are local citt-
zens to hear this nightingale in per-
son. The very last seats are being
picked up right from under Mrs. Dor
sey's nose by the fistful.
Don't think that Miss Pons' pic
ture didn't help all this. People who
saw this French opera singer as a
small, attractive human being want
70 go back for more. Miss Pons has
had the good taste to remain hand
some, slender and young.
IHE approach OF The GhoSt Goes
West" dt comes to Keith's Fri
day. is causing all sorts of COM
motion at this Fifteenth street thea
ter. The nice-looking lady who hands
out tickets from II to reports that
that same group of youngish-old ladies
who are forever asking when Fred
Astaire is next coming to town are
equally Solicitous about Robert Donat.
They haven't seen him in long time
and they're a little tired of waiting
little, Mr.. Donat has been busy
with. plays in London, his sudden
popularity in Hollywood warning him
that he might at any moment become
typed" If he did, run away from it
all and continue his stage training.
He says that he is first and foremost
character actor" He won't be called
a matinee idol He says: II have had
II years in repertory, beginning from
the day was 18. studied elocution
under James Bernard and have played
in every possible type of drama, from
Shakespeare's Julius Caesar to
Shaw's st. joan I refuse to be
! typed"
* K X II
i John J. PAYETTE, the lucky guy.
is back in Florida SOS Sam
CALAMITY -. and the Rudolph Bergers
are packing their trunks Irene
Weber Sadel says she'd like to go
too but husband Dave won't bulge
Ann Corrio is better than ever
at the Gayety the bald-headed
row is there in body this week . q.
All sorts of praises have been heard
about the one-act play tournament
which staged its finals this year better
than ever before :. and don't over
look the Columbia Players produc-
ton of Sailors of Cattaro" tonight at
Pierce Hall E. Ben Lyon visited this
office yesterday and a certain lady
next door tainted.
! X y y
| The following corrected dates have
been announced for the three per-
formances of the Junior League
Marionettes, to be given here under
the auspices of the Washington
Wellesley Club at Almas Temple. All
shows will begin at 1890 am, the
first to be held this Saturday, the
second on Saturday, March IA, and
the third on April Is.