davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-09-17
Town Topics

We met John w. BricEer
Ohio's present attorney general
and Ue are certain Ohfo's
nert governor, last Saturday.
Severdl OF our Hungarian
friends met him. They all
liked him. He looks, talks and
acts as a good man.
What a difference bet1Deen
Bricker's and Dnvey's appear
ance. Bricker looks and talks
straight, Darcy appears shitty.
Just obserDe the difference
betUeen the taDo governor
candidates view on the sales.
tar on food.
On the one hand Ue haze
Mr.. Darcy aDhD urged the
enactment OF the sales tar
at the beginning, urged its
reneaDal and signed the bill.
Only a teU months ago he
called Congressman Stephen
Young his opponent a "de-
naagogue" because Young ad-
vocated repeal and noU he
claims he aD1s neDer for it and
claims that he is the champion
OF repeal.
on the other hand Mr..
Bricker aDas neUer for the sales
tar. He is for repeal of the
tar on food stuffs, but he
says he aoiH NOT haze another
tar in its place, because
enough money can be saDed
in the operation, of state
government to make up for 1t.
Mr.. Davey aDas a great
spender during his adn1inist-
ration. Thousands of state
paid men and aOon1e1a cam
paigning for him 1OU on the
taxpayers money. Bricker aoill
get rid OF them.
The only aoay you can re-
duce t1reS is to spend less.
Bricker ddherS to this one and
only sound principle in the
conduct OF government.
1t WGs Dery nice of a fel
Hnngarians to surprise Mr,
Bricker when he Uisited here
Saturday NTH a nice bunch o1
flowers. The large croa0d gaze
Miss Petransky a good hand
as she dressed in Hungarian
costume presenting the tloaoers
at Idora Park. She got a good
hand Uhen she left the park
Hungarians should return
this gear to the Republican
ranks. We knOD that eDen
those who are Democratically
inclined are disgusted aoith the
kind of Democratic adnaiuist.
ration Mr.. DaUey gaze us the
last gear and a half.
Governor White aOas an &c.
cellent Democratic goverao'
but the people fooled them
selDes Dhen they thought
Dapey aDiH be another White
He is not, aDGs not and nevel
aDiU be.
And aDhile aOe are on this
subject zoe again urge that 4
Hungarian Republican, Club to1
Mahonipg County be organized
at once.
The old Citizens Club is aOel
adapted to become Republic
an Club. 1t can easily adOp1
the Republican principles ana
continue under its present
charter, OtheraOise it is abou7
time that aOe organize per.
manent Hungarian Republican
Club.
We understand the Citizen!
Club 1Uill hold a meeting
!. Saturday night and that Re
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-09-17
A ". SIDEI MAGYAR.
rom. KATHOLIKUS
|. ECYHAz UNNEPE
A templom Is a bankett-
terem zsufolasig tele volt

terem zSufOlaSlg tele volt
A Youngstown West Sidei
magyarsag uib6l tanubizonysa-
got tett arr6l, hogy mennyire
meg tud szeretni es munkaiat |
ertekelni egy olyan k0zeleti
emhernek, aki vele egyutt
erez es vele egyiitt dolgozik a
magyarsag es vallas erdekeben. |
A multi vasarnap tartotta
Fotisztelend6 DR.. Mundweil
Janos, a Magyarok Nagyasz-
szonya rom. kath. hitk0zseg
plebanosa els6 scent misejet
sziilei, id6sebb Mundweil Janos
es neje es nagyanyja, legid6-
sebb Mundweil Janosne tiszte-
letere, akik csak par napja,
hogy megerkeztek a volt ma
gyarorszagi BAGS megyei Apa.
tinbol es meg mem volt alkal-
muk a gyermekuket misezni
latni miota lelkesz lett.
Exert formailag els6 misen
ujbol olyan fenyes szertartas
kereteben mutatkozott be F0t.
Mundweil a szuleinek eS a
templomot teljesen megt0ltott
hiveknek, mint amilyent ma
gyon ritkan lathatunk.
A fenyes nagy mise 10 Ora
kor zd6dott a plebaniatol a
templomba, tobb mint negyven
feher ruhas leany es az id6-
sebb Maria leanyok vezettek
be processioban a menetet.
F6t. Mundweil Janos szolgal-
tatta, a miset, akinek F6t. Ko-
vacs Atanaz, barbertoni pleba-
nos segedkezett negy oltar flu
asszisztalasa mellett. Mih6kne
es Maritime a nagy moi enek-
kart vezettek. Predikalt F6t.
Kovacs Atanaz a nap jelent6-
seger6l, a mise utan pedig
Fot. Mundweil Janos elso papi
aldasat adta szuleire es a 80
ewes nagyanyjara.
Este 8 orakor egy nagy ban
kett kereteben tettek emleke-
zetesse e napot. A kitiin6 va
csoran szamos felkoszont6
hangzott el az Unnepeltekre.
Brogli Ferenc nagyon ugyesen
toltotte be az aldomas mesteri
tisztet.
Elsonek F6t. Kovacs Atanaz,
a Scent Istvan egyhaz neve-
ben iidv0zolte az ohazai ven
degeket, Santa Laszlo es Ne
lepka Janos az egyhaz tana-
csosok neveben, Hozsdik ia
nos a Scent New tarsasag, Guyt
Ferencne az Oltar egylet KEEP
viseleteben beszelt es az egesz
egyhaz tagsag neveben adta at
az ajandekot egy kosar gy0-
nyorI viragot, maid Elser,
mahoning megyei sheriff utan
Balasko Gy0rgy, a Verhovay
SIT. Istvan 81 fiok neveben,
a R6zsafiizer tarsulat neveben
pedig Filipcsinne szolt par szot.
Az Amerikai Magyar Hirlap
szerkeszt6je es tulajdonosa ne
veben Ress J6zsef iidv0z0lte
| Mundweileket, a Varosi Pol
| gari kor neveben Danish Jo-
| zsef es a West Sidei Polgari
k0r neveben Tausz Gyula adta
at iidvozletet.
| A nilesi magyar rom. kath.
hivek egy $25. .00-os adomAny-
nyal tett&k emlekezetesse e
napot. Az Id6sebb Maria lea
nyok neveben Fetzer Ilonka,
az Enekkar neveben Mih6k
Sandorne, az Oreg Amerikaso-
kat i'd. Horvath Istvan, a Macy
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-02
Weather Today
 GU. s. Weather Bureau

A deep centered and extensive area of low barometric pressure is charted at St. Paul Island, AL aska, where a reading of 28.6O inches is noted. A steep gradient is noted in conjunction with this disturbance making conditions favorable for increasing and stro- ng northeast surface winds over Seward Peninsula. Increasing cloudiness and rainy weather is likely by tomorrow.
 Generally cloudy weather ob- tains in interior and western AL aska; clouds were low with patch es of fog over the Yukon and Ia mana Valleys.
 Unsettled and rainy weather obtains along the Gulf and in southeastern Alaska
 Temperatures continue mild & somewhat above the seasonal average in most sections of Alas ka. Light frosts were observed at Portland and Seattle last nite.
 The lowest temperature at Nome last night was 35 and the highest yesterday Al. Rainfall .36 inches for 24 hours ending at six A. M.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-02
FAIRBANKS AWAITS ACTION
 ON ARMY AIR BASE

According to recent informa- ton received from Fairbanks it is likely that work will start on the large proposed army air base next spring.
 2500 troops will be stationed there according to humor and pro bably 1000 planes. It will be the main army base in Alaska.
 U. s. Weather Bureau officials and Department of Commerce in- spectors are watching the devel- opments closely. It will mean a general expansion of air naviga- tion facilities including more landing fields and possible radio directional beams.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-02
U. s. FOOTBALL
 SCORES

By The Associated Press) Brigham Young 0 Utah 18 Washington ' Oregon 0 Idaho 18 GOnzaga 2 Wash. State IA California 13 Louisiana State l9 Vanderbilt 0 Louisiana Tech. 13 Tulane 22 Holy Cross 0 Temple 3 Navy 6 Penn 16 Illinois 9 Michigan 6 Syracuse 0 Penn State 18 Colgate 14 Army T Duke 5l Wash. Lee 0 Dartmouth II Yale 2 Cornell 13 Columbia 20 Villanova 0 Bucknell 6 Purdue 2 Carnegie Tech 6 Rutgers o Lehigh l9 Montana 2 Oregon State IA Alabama Poly 0 Santa Clara l2 Iowa 6 Indiana l3 Missouri 0 Nebraska 20 Alabama IA Kentucky 0 Chicago Wisconsin 6
 Ohio State 2 Notre Dame ' So. Methodist IA Texas 2
 Baylor Tex. Christian 28 George Wash. 6 Rice 12
 Stanford 19 UCLA Clemson IA Georgia Tech 13 Tennessee 46 Georgia 0 Princeton 14 Harvard IA Minnesota 0 Northwestern 6 Pitt Fordham 0
 U of Portland 0 U of Frisco l9
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-02
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, October

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, October 31-To death, a father and his little daughter plunged from the window of a room on the twelfth floor of a hotel in San Antonio. The little girl fell first and the parent followed three minutes later, witnesses to the double tra- gedy said.
 The man was identified as J.W. McPherson, 45 years old, Chica- go advertising representative, x the child was Joan McPherson, 10
 McPherson had told hotel en- ployees that he had been held up and robbed and that he expected to receive money today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-02

Massachusetts brings forward a motorist who, having been fin ed for operating car without a license, drove about town study ing out a way to raise his fine un- til he was arrested and fined az ain for the same offense. The prize absent minded man no long CT is the fellow who put his hat to bed and hung himself up by coat collar in the hall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-02

The Smithsonian Institution re ports that Pocahontas was simply a child of twelve years, and not old enough to be in love, when she saved Captain John Smith from having his skull caved in by Indian clubs. Most of the fore going seems light ard f~;vo,-us, but if anyone thinks that women are not concerned in more ser ious affairs, he should read the words of an authority on politics now furnishing copy to the press, from which it appears that it was the women of the land who put President Wilson into office and later turned President Hoover out.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-02
Washington
 Comment
(Continued on Page Three)

iceman and the doctor have a peculiar status. They are vel come when one is in a jam, but are regarded at other times as harbingers of woe and trouble.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-02

Current news warrants a word
 on what women have done or are up to. A postage stamp in mem ory of Susan B. Anthony and the constitutional admendment that gave her sex the right to vote is on sale. A south sea island chief a visit to the United States, is going to carry back to the home land news about dyed fingernails. A Virginia woman has lengthen ed a useful and respected life to 102 years and has 113 descen- dents. In Oregon, a girl 'fussed'' too much, and her mother ended the fussing forever with an axe.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-02

Are you taking advantage of six months paid in ad- vance subscription ?
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-02

A Kentucky miss objected to being hugged but the jury did not view the matter seriously and let the hugger off with fine of one cent and two hours in jail.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-14
STORM HALTS
RESCUE PARTY
Efforts to Reach III Family
Fail Before Merci|esS
Iowa Wind.

By United Press
SPENCER, la, Feb. -Merciless
wind, subzero cold and drifting
snow today forced a volunteer crew
of ShovelerS to abandon their efforts
to clear highway to the Alvin
Blessing home where two children
are near death from pneumonia and
six other small children are i'll with
whooping cough.
A snow plow, sent to aid the
workers who battled the storm far
into the night, was stalled with a
broken axle.
Fears were felt for the fate of
the eight-months-o twin daugh-
ters of the Blessing family, report
ed critically i'll with double pneu-
monia. The plow was dispatched
after a general phone call was sent
over rural lines for aid.
Shovelcrs were forced to give up
the bat le against wind and snow
when drifts piled up behind them
and threatened to trap the entire
crew.
Many snow plowS in the vicinity
of Spencer were reported broken
down under the severe use made
of them in a month of extreme
winter weather Available equip
ment was used almost exclusively
for emergency service, to open roads
for physicians and undertakers.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-14

High over the drops OF Tower
Theater, formerly the Rialto, on S..
Illinois-st, these urchins had built
home, complete with rugs flched
from back stage, and whatever other
convenience" they had been able
to pick up from robbing stores and
autos.
Built on Girders
From this perch they made forays
on city bakeries and stores for food
and turned to the streets to beg for
money.
The floor of the lair is built of
planks spanning two girders and
covering an aperture that opens on
to the topmost pulleys and machin-
cry of the stage settings, no longer
used. Seventy-five feet below is the
stage. The lair has a penthouse"
roof.
1t was discovered last October
when one member of the gang was
trying to slip into the show from
the fire escape landing and heard
some one coming out. He ran on up
the escape, onto the roof. He got to
prOwling around and found the spot.
The outside approach involved 60
ing to the roof of another building
and crossing three stories up, from
building ledge to building ledge, the
width of a. narrow alley.
Password Required
The boys said they had an air-gun
and guarded the place against
prowlers. Even members of the
gang were required to answer with
password when challenged at
night.
They said they could crawl under
the loose planks onto beams of the
theater inside, along them to the
wall. and climb down onto the stage
by steel ladder. From there
they slipped into the show and
watched it.
Late yesterday, led by the ambi-
tious Negro lad, detectives raided
the place and one of the boys
clin bed to the ledge, let himself
over the edge and hung there by
his hands until police went to the
roof and dragged him back.
Three boys are under arrest. More
are sought. Police know there is
another hangout, known to all of
that band of half-world boys, but
they haven't been able to locate it.
They hope to get information on it
through questioning those held.
The little Negro stool pigeon told
police that his band knows secret
way into every downtown theater,
and that one by one they see each
new show as it opens
He said policemen couldn't get in
the same way because they are too
large.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-14
WITNESS TELLS OF
STERN STOCK DEALS
Mrs. Emma B. Henry Is
Called in Federal Trial.

Alleged stock manipulations of
Louis Stern & Co., officers and sales
men were revealed in Federal Court
today by Miss Emma B. Henry, 1865
N. Illino;s-st.
Miss Henry testified that she lost
total of $500, including six $1,000
Shortridge High School bonds, in
her dealing with Sam Schweitzer
of the company.
Her money, she testified, had been
lost in switching from one stock to
another. She told how Schweitzer
gave her his personal note for $4,000
and wrote her consoling stories from
various parts of the country, telling
her to ''be patient"
Miss Henry was the eight
eenth witness called by the govern
ment in the mail fraud trial of II
officers and employees of the former
investment firm.
Nicholas Noe, 81 E. Minnesota-st.
testified yesterday he had invested
$4347 without receiving any stock,
and Miss Maude Arnold, 327 N.
Pennsylvania-st, charged she lost
$1925 in dealings with the firm.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-14
Mongolia Sends Protest
By United Press

ny Ontte1 PTeSS
MOSCOW, Feb. 14-Mongolia
has sent an angry protest to Man.
chukuo over a frontier clash which
occurred Wednesday and has de-
manded action to prevent further
invasion of Mongolia by Japanese
Manchukuoan troops, an official
statement said today.
Mongolia, it was asserted, tele-
graphed the Manchukuoan govern
ment protesting 'resolutely" over the
clash and demanding immediate in
vestigation of the facts of the "vio-
lation" Of the frontier and trial of
the persons guilty.
The official TasS News Agency told
of the protest, on the basis of a
dispatch from Ulan Bator CUrga)
capital of the outer Mongolian re-
public.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-14
320 Reported Dead in
U. S. as Result of
Worst Winter
ENTIRE NATION HARD HIT
Planes Ready to Fly Food
and Supplies to Marooned
Groups.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-Ski-
equipped planes take off to-
day to take supplies to II
snowbound communities in
western South Dakota. A
new cold wave was sweeping
the Central States and the
East.
Rain, sleet and snow over 90 per
cent of the nation during the last
"a hours increased hazards of the
worst winter on record. The death
toll mounted to more than 800.
Federal Airport Inspector Lester
Orcutt at Pierre, S. D., awaited safe
flying conditions before taking off
for Rapid City where he was to join
the proposed airplane expedition to
the marooned communities.
Huge Drifts Balk Rescuers
Highway crews have been unable
to break through huge drifts to Red
Owl, Advance, Cooper, Camp Crook,
Stoneville, Herford, Fairpoint, En-
ming, Cedar Canyon, Sulphur and
Pedro.
Communications lines were down
in some of the ranching commune
ties and it was impossible to de-
termine the extent of suffering from
lack of food and fuel.
A new blizzard yesterday and last
night kept the planes on the ground
but fair and colder weather was
forecast for South Dakota today.
Coal Train Is Stalled
The cold wave which advanced
southwark over the Rocky Mountain
region was expected to reach most
of the Midwest by tonight, Mod
crate weather yesterday with rain ir
Southern areas again crippled traf-
fic. Motorists were warned off Wis
consin, Illinois and Indiana roads.
The freakiSh weather included
earth tremorS at Helena and Butte,
Mont, but no damage was reported.
Many persons believe the tremors
foreshadowed another damaging
earthquake.
Iowas coal shortage remained
acute. A Rock Island train loaded
with coal for Audubon, Ia, was
stuck in a snowdrift mile south
of Hamlin.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-14
SWANSON REPORTED
HOLDING HIS OWN
Condition Unchanged Since
Last Night.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-Secre-
tary of Navy Claude A. Swanson,
seriously i'll of pleurisy at Navy Hos
pital, was reported holding his
own" today.
Hospital attaches said there had
been no change in his condition
since IL last night, when he was re-
ported resting comfortably"
The 74-year-old Navy Secretary
was injured week ago when ne
fell, fracturing rib. Pleurisy set In
Naval doctors attending him were
apprehensive lest pneumonia de-
velop, but said today that there was
no indication of it yet. They
described his condition as serious
but mot necessarily hopeless"
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-14
RITTER-AV WIDENING
APPROVED BY BOARD
Work to Be Done From PennsyI-
vania Railroad to BrookviIle- -Rd.

The Works Board today author
lied widening, reSurfacing anc
curbing of Ritter-av from the Penn
sylvania Railroad to Brookville-rd
at an estimated cost of $5199 to the
city.
Residents Of the neighborhood FOL
more than a year have requested
widening of Ritter-av.
A resolution providing for widen
ij1g of Ritter-av to Pleasant Run
blvd Is to be presented soon, City
Engineer H. B. Steeg said.
The board also authorized ex-
penditure of $s15 for a pneumatic
tube system to connect the Health
Board, City Engineer and Building
Department with the Controller
and paving of the first alley east
of Graham-av between st. Clair and
Ninth-sts.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-14
VANNUYS, MINT0N SPLIT
ON HIGH COURT CURB:
BACK RIVAL CANDIDATES
State Editors Hear Plea
for job Insurance LaW:
u. s. to Aid Bill Frumers
Security Board Official to
Meet Friday With
Legislators.

Frank Bane, executive secretary,
Federal Social Security Board, is to
arrive here next Friday for confer
ences with the joint legislative COM
mittee studying state security bills,
Gov. McNutt announced today.
The Governor said he believed
that Mr.. Bane would be able to as
sist the committee in preparing the
legislation for the coming special
session.
The Governor has proposed a
centralized administrative setup for
social security, while the committee
tentatively favors concessions to
home rule.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-14
TENSENESS IN SYRIA
TRACED TO MOSLEMS

Wave of Nationalism Linked With
Italian Ethiopian Crisis.
By United Press
PARIS, Feb. 14.-Moslem natien-
alism in Syria is becoming urgently
dangerous, according to reports
reaching Paris today. Economic life
in the French-mandated republic
is almost at a standstill and mar
tial law is enforced in principal
cities.
The situation is more alarming
because the Moslem unrest is traced
to student rioting in Egypt which,
in turn, resulting in further riots,
is held directly due to the Italian
Ethiopian crisis and the delicate
racial questions which arise in
African and Asiatic countries under
European influence.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-14
MONCOL CLASH
R0USES JAPAN
Nipponese and Manchukuan
Planes Reported Ready for
Swift Attack.
BY RAY MARSHALL

Copyright. 1885. by United Press
TOKYO, Feb. 14.-Japanese and
Manchukuan air forces were re-
ported to be prepared for instant
action today, and military chiefs in
Manchukuo were in consultation, as
the result of the latest of a series
of clashes on the Mongolian from
tier.
The clash occurred Wednesday.
Unofficial reports say seven
Japanese -Manchukuoans and one
Mongolian were killed and eight
Japanese e-Manchukuoans and seven
Mongolians were wounded.
Though the clash was only one
of many in past months on the
frontiers of Mongolia and Russia,
there were indication in japanese
reports that this incident may lead
to strengthening of the Japanese
Manchukuoan frontier forces.
On the japanese side there are
suspicious that Soviet Russia is in
yolved in the clashes, even on the
outer Mongolian frontier; on the
Russian side, Japan is suspected.
Mutual Suspicion Aroused
1t was indicated that this clash
was regarded more seriously than
previous ones. perhaps because it
may be believed that the fights are
becoming more serious. But other
clashes have passed after brief eX-
element. and there are clear indi-
cations that, as regards Japan and
Russia, neither nation seeks a fight
but each is suspicious of the others
intentions.
Dispatches Of Japanese correspon-
dents from Hsinking, capital of
Manchukuo were significant.
The Nippon Dempo news agency
correspondent reported that Japa-
nese headquarters at Hailar, behind
the frontier area, and Tsitsihar,
farther back on the main railway
line, were in constant communica-
tion regarding measures" to be
taken concerning the situation.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-14
NEW ZERO WAVE IS
DUE HERE TONIGHT:
$40 DEAD In i. s.
Motorists Again Warned
Against Travelling on
Highways.
MANY HURT IN FALLS
Trolley Service Disrupted by
Glazed Streets; Fireman
Is Injured.

Biting northwest winds anC
snow furries this Afternoon
speeded the new zero wave
which is expected to reach
here tonight.
At this morning the tempera.
ture was 33, but by noon the mere.
ury was g. Zero is forecast for to
night by the Weather Bureau.
Streets, deep With slush and rair
yesterday, were beginning to freeze
ever this afternoon, increasing
traffic hazards.
A conflict of .barometric pressure
fields was explained as the cause
for the delay in the new Arctic
invasion by the bureau. During
the last 48 hours LIS inches Of rair
fell, which would have made, ap-
proximately, IL inches of snow.
Above freezing temperature of the
two-day period probably caused
some damage to pastures, and may
have cleared southern and central
Indiana winter wheat and rye fields
of their snow blanket, barring them
to harmful ice that may follow, it
was reported.
Highways Still Dangerous
However, the freeze will void
whatever threat there was of a flood
condition in Indiana streams.
The thaw had been. reported in
various parts of the state as swell
Ing small streams, and had it anc
the rain continued it was believed
by experts that there might have
been serious danger from high
waters.
Highways wilt remain in a dang
erous condition. especially north OF
indianapolis, and truck traffic is
expected to be considerably slowed,
Police and motor clubs warned
against driving, unless imperative.
Mrs. Lucy E. Valentine, rs, of 1920
N. Capital-av, broke her right hip
in fall in her yard today. She
was taken to st. Vincents Hos
pital.
Pedestrian Is Injured
Ray White, 842 Rybolt-st, was
struck by an automobile driven by
Edward Fite, 1441 S. Lawndale-av
last night as he was walking on w
Washington-st near Holt-rd. He
was treated at City Hospital. Mr.
Fite told police that he had beer
blinded by bright lights on an auto
mobile coming from the opposite
direction.
Thrown from his car after II
skidded and crashed into an auto
driven by Alfred c. Meldthan, 1865
w. 14th-st, Walter Blakely, Paxton
Ill, received severe lacerations on
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