davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-08-27
YOUNGSTOWN es VIDEKE HIREI'
AsYOUNCSTOWM
MAGYAR EV. REF.
EGYHAZ HIREI
Mt. B6tty Janos leIkesz
737 Mahoning Ave. Phone 66841

ISTENTISZTELETuNK aug.
30-an, most vasarnap a rendes
idoben d. e. fel II orakor lesz
megtartva. Eel 10-kor vasar-
napi iskola. Delutan 3-kor a
Progressziv Liga rendes havi
gyulese. Este fel 7-kor a Junior
c. E., fel 8-kor a Senior c. E.
egyesiilet 0sszejovetele.
EGYHAZI PIKNIKuNK fe-
nyes sikerrel vegz6d0tt a multi
vasarnap. Nagyszamu vendege-
ink egy igazan elvezetes ma
pot t0lt0ttek a Barta erd6 eny-
het nyujto fai alatt, dacara
annak, hogy az esteli orakban
megzavart benniinket egy kis-
sc az ESQ. A sikeres kiran-
dulas ekesen bizonyitja, hogy
valoban aldas fakad azon a
teren, ahol vannak egymast
megerto es aldozni tud6 szivek,
huseges es szorgalmas munka-
rakesz kezek. N0egyletunk al
tai ajandekozott vasalogep XII
sorsolasa is megtortent a pix
niken. Sam Polajak GAIA Steel
ST. 3473 szamu jegye volt a
nyertes.
TEMPLOMSEGELYZ6 No
EGYLETUNK elhatarozta,
hogy a rendes havi gyuleseze-
SEX mellett varroda orakat tart
minden ket hetben. Az els6
ilyen talalkozas sept. 2-an,
szerda este fel 8 orakor lesz a
klubhaz helyisegeben. ASSOC
nyaink legyenek oft minel tob-
ben.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fon-
tos rendkiviili gyiilest tart aug.
29-en, szombat este Z orakor.
Sziveskedjenek a prezsbiterium
tagjai teljes szamban megje-
lenni.
KOZGYuLES. Rovid, fontos
rendkivili gyiles lesz gyuleke-
zetiinkr1ek aug. 30-an, most
vasarnap istentisztelet utan.
Szeretettel kerjuk hiveink szi-
yes megjeleneset.
EGYHAZUNK LELKESZE,
mint az Orszagos Magyar c,
E. Egyesiilet egyik tanacsado'
ia, f. no 26-28-ig ezen seer
vezet Clevelandban ulesezet1
evi konferenciajan fog reszt
venni. Szukseg eseten hiveinR
forduljanak ezen lido alatt fel.
merilendo ugyes- -bajos dolga-
ikkal az egyhaz gondnokahoz
Kovacs Elek urhoz, % Palmer
Ave-, Campbell, O.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-08-27

MlSEk RENDJE
vasarnapokon kis mise 6rat6l.
Macy mise 10:30-t6l. - Hetk0z-
napokon mis6k 8 6rat6l.
eYoNTATAsoK
Mindennap a misek el6tt Is szom-
baton delutap 4 orat6l Gig es
este 0rat6l.
egylet evi nagy bazarja a Ma
gyar Hazban. q
Okt6ber 18-an, vasarnap
sziireti tancmulatsag a Ma
gyarok Nagyasszonya r. k.
egyhaznal.
November 13-14-15, pen.
tex, szosmbat Is vasarnap 6szi
bazaar a Magyarok Nagyasszo-
nya r. k. egyiiaznal.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-08-27

Okt6ber JIG, II Is 18-an
q FiiggetIen Reformatus, No
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-08-27
SZENT ISTVAN EGYLET
VERHOVAY 21-IK FI0K

Beteg tagjaink: Gene Ga
borne, Jambrik Istvanne, Pi-
SAX Janosne, Petranczki Jo-
zsef es 10th Lajos.
Betegseg titkarnal jelenten-
do: rs N. Bruce st. Telefon
6267l. G6ber JanoS.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-08-27

MlSEK RENDJE
vasarnapokon kis mise $3.50 orat6
angoi predikaci6val
Macy mise 10 6rakor, magyar
predikaci6val.
Hetk0znapokon kis misek reg.
gel 8:30-kor.
0Y6HTATAsok
Minden szombaton d9lutan 4
6rat6l Gig es este Z 6rat0.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-08-27

Augustus 23-an, vasarnap
a Magyar e. Reformatus Egy-
hAz piAmikje a Barta erd6ben
eS a FiiIemiile CSardaban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-08-27
MAGYAROK r..APTARA

Ebben a rovatban dijtala-
null koz0liik AEON egyha-
Yak. egyletek, vagy intez-
menyek mulatsagait, ossze-
i0veteleit, stb. - mem t0bb
mint 2 honappal elore is,
amelyeknek az Amerikai
magyar Hirlap hivatalos
lapja es amelyek mulatsagai-
kat hirdetik lapunkban es
nyomtatvanyaikat aalunk
szerzik be.
Augustus 30-an, vasarnap
a Mahoning Megyei Magyar
Demokrata Kor nagy piknikje
a Whippoorvill Inn (Barta fele
erd6) vi fedett helyisegeben
es a szabadban.
Augustus 23-an, vasarnap
a Magyar e. Reformatus Egy-
hAz pilmfkje a Barta erd6ben
es a Ftilemiile CsardAban.
Szeptember Gan, vasarnap
a Sharon-Farrelli Els6 Magyar
Bs. Egylet 20 ewes jubileumi
vacsoraja, miisor Is tanc q
Magyar Hazban.
Sxeptember 12-en, szombaton
a Campbell Magyar N6k K6re
nagy sziireti balja.
Szeptember 13-an, vasarnap
este a Ftiggetlen Reformatus
Ifjusagi K0r sztireti balja a
Magyar Hazban.
Szeptember ~, vasarnap a
Magyar Sport K0r sztireti mu-
latsaga a Magyar Hazban.
Okt6ber 1O-en, szombaton q
SIT. Imre Herceg Egylet Macy
6szi r6zsa balja a campbelli
Magyar. Hazban.
Okt6ber JIG, II Is 1S-an
q FiiggetIen Reformatus. No
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
RACKET LEADERS MAY BE EXPOSED
Vice Trial of Highland Ave Couple Opens in New
 Haven Tomorrow

Trial of Mary and Alexander DiNicola of Highland avenue, be- fore Judge Carroll 0. Hincks, in New Haven superior court tomor- row, will feature testimony by mem- h:rs of the federal bureau of in- vestigation, who promise to expose the higher-ups in the vice racket of Waterbury and other parts of the state, who protected operators oi houses of Ill fame. DiNicola and his wife, who are charged with % counts of violation Of the Mann act have entered pleas Of not guilty and elected trial by Jury.
 Federal agents claim they have unearthed much testimony iron, material witnesses and others, con. corning the operation of dens oi vice In this city. The testimony will be startling according to Leor Turuo, head of the division now working here.
 Before the Waterburians' caScs are heard, several persons whe pleaded guilty to various counts sev. erai weeks ago will be sentenced Several of the men and women have already been sentenced to from thret to thirteen years in Lcwisbury pen!- tentiary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09

Denomination of the present slate of officers was made last night ct Q spirited meeting of the St. Francis Xavier Holy Name society. Election of officers for the coming year will be held at next months meeting oi the unit, December l3. Nominations Of other aspirants for once, to op. pose the present incumbents. will bo received up to election day, but as yet no indications of opposition have been manifested.
 Onlcers named for another term at the session last night included Preeident Thomas Scadden: vice. president, Joseph Scully; treasurer William Derwin; financial secretary, William Shea: recording secretary, Thomas Horan; martial, John phelan: and banner-bearcr, Dennis Tehan.
 Arrangements were made to fur nish Q room for members of the society who wish to gather at the parish hall each evening to play
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09

In China, it Is said to be polite to assume your Chinese guest to be much older than his or her stated aRe,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
MILL PLAIN

Members of all local units of the P. T. A. have been invited to at- tend . session of the Chase school unit which will be held in the kin- dergarten room of the Mill Plain Union church this evening at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09

long list of such VITA undertakings that have made many needed im- provements throughout the town within the past year. The project was approved for starting some time back, but according to State Admins istrator Robert A. Hurley 1t was found necessary to await comple. ton of other jobs in order that the required relief personnel to stan the new project be available.
 The athletic field, long in need of repair, will be drained by means of a sub-soil system, gravel walks will be put in, two baseball fields will be constructed, concrete steps will be laid and Q wire enclosure built. The total cost of the work will be. ac- cording to tho specifications of the project, $2,soS, and 20 persons Will be given employment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
Fires Are Numerous In
 Severe Cold Weather

The cold season will soon envelop this part of the country. Furnaces and other heating devices will be taxed to their utmost. Fircplaces will Do in service. And when that time of the season comes we have more fires due to overheating. etc. Make sure you are protected with fire insurance. Phone 3-3806, Hay. den's, 60 South Main St.--Adv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
Six Injured In |AccidentsHere Over Weekend
l2.Year-Old Boy Serious. ly Hurt on South Main
 St.-Driver Held

One boy was seriously in- jured and five other persons were hurt in weekend acci- dents in the city. In serious condition at St. Mary's hos. pital is Patrick Rossetti, 12, of 25 Hall street, Ansonia, whose head was forced through the windshield of the parked car in which he was sitting when the auto was struck by another ma. chine.
 Edward Kaplan, 4s, of 49 Hill street, Is free on bond of $500 as . prisoner of Deputy Coroner Wal ter W. smyth, pending Q change in the Rossetti boys condition.
 The accident occurred at 6:l6 yesterday afternoon ct South Main and Jewelry stretes. Kaplan's car was coming north on South Main street when his machine sideswiped @ parked car owned by Jennie De. Santis, of 70 Tracy avenue, and then crashed into an automobile owned by Bernard Rossetti, the boys father. The boy, sitting in front, was hurled forward and his head went through the windshield. He has possible fractured skull and other injuries. His name Is on the danger list.
 Five persons were hurt early yes- terday morning when Q car driven by Emilio Massicotte, 20, of 2v Howard street, went on to the left sire of Meriden road, climbed the sidewalk and struck Q telephone pole. Massicotte suffered severe iacerations and bruises. Others in:: jured were Alice Mercier. IT, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
RELIGIOUS FILMS
 EXHIBITED HERE

One of the outstanding religious and educational films produced by the Catholoc Film servicL, was pre- sented yesterday afternoon and last evening before large audiences in the auditorium of Waterbury Catho- lie high school under the auspices of the school. The film, "The Mir acle of Lourdes," was accomplished by sound effects and music, and inc cluded scenes of the famous shrine, as 1t was in the past and as 1t is today. It also included shots of the birthplace of Christ, the Eternal City, shrines, grotoes and cathe- drals.
 A program of short selections rounded out tine evenings entertain ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09

Six meals Q day are customary in Norway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09

Rita Mercier. 10. both of sl Vol colt street, abrasions and lacera- tions; Charles Morin, a, of Fort Devens, Mass: Ralph Doran oi South street, bruises and shaking up.
 The car was badly damaged, while the pole was snapped off. The ir- jured were taken to the hospital by Motor Patrolman Harold Green and Raymond Charbonneau of Stillson road,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09

cards. Prior to the renovating Of the hall and the installation of bowling alleys, the hall was the scene each evening Of spirited card parties, enjoyed to the utmost by older members of the society.
 "45" Tonight
 Teams engaged in play In tho Hely Name "45" tournament will coiavene at the parish hall tonight for their regular Monday night ses- sion. There was no session last week due to election rallies.
 Gents Lose
 First defeat in several starts was suffered by the Gents of the Hills bowling team In the Holy Name league at tho parish alleys yester- day afternoon. The Gents lost
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
Church. NeUs

stration of tho processes used in creating prints, were clearly illus trated in a motion picture, "Tht Eetcher's Art" shown in the chapel of the Second Congregational church last night. The picture was sponsored by the Young Peoples society.
 Another educational program will be presented next Sunday night with the subject "Glass Blowing" to be elaborated on. The meetings are open to the public.
 NOON CLUB
 The meeting of the Sunday Noon club of the Second Congregational church yesterday was featured by the review of the book, Seven Red Sundays" by Attorney Frederick O. Smedley. The book deals with the revolution in Spain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09

Y. P. SOCIETY Technique employed in the etch- CTS art, from the earliest masters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
ATHLETIC FIELD
 FOR WATERFOWL
WPA to Spend $2S,SOS for Improvements;
 Many Changes

watertown's High School will, by spring, have @ modern, well pre-. pared athletic field under the speci- flcations of @ WpA project that was started today and which joins the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
WORLD HAS ss,oOo,OOO AUTOS

Washington (Up)-The American Petroleum Institute reports that world registration of motor vehicles totaled 36,000, 900 ct the end of 1895, of which 100000 or 7i per cent, were In the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
THrRD CHURCH

A meeting of the Women's Get. Together club of the Third Con- gregational church will be held at 8 o'clock this evening in the par- ish hall. All members are urged to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
FIRST BAPTIST

Reverend Dr. s. E. Gerald Priest iy of the University of London ad- dressed the members of the congre- gation at the First Baptist church last evening on "The Challenge of tho World Situation to Youth" Young peoples societies from other churches were also in attendance at the service last evening, which was held in connection with Armisticc day.
 Dr. priestly is preaching In this country under the auspices of the committee on the exchange of preachers between Great Britain and the United States. He has been closely connected with the Eu- ropean youth movement and ex- plained the systems under which the youth Of the continent live to his audience last evening.
 SECOND CHURCH Y A collection of colored slides de- picting the New England country side were shown at the Second Congregational church forum last evening by Wallace Nutting, cele- brated photographer and author of such books as "Connecticut Beauti- full" and Massachusetts Beautiful".
 Most of the pictures were of rue ral scenes but there were some which showed views of old New England towns and parks. One of the best sections of the showing was that which illustrated the lakes. mountains. and streams of Maine.
Evening star., 1936-09-24

authority who helped draft the secu-
rity act and Is now 0 member Of the
Federal Board, declares that the II
to 20 week benefit period would take
care Of 95 per cent Of men losing Jobs
except In major depressions. Three
quarters Of the workers covered by
the British system, he says, find new
jobs within three months.
IF the United States had started
unemployment compensation in 1920"
Mr.. Altmeyer says, $40 000, ,000, 900
would have been collected In taxes by
1892. but $4,000, 100000 would have
been pumped back into the channels
OF trade by compensation checks"
These checks, in thousands Of cases,
would have meant an almost unbroken
status for the workers while they were
changing jobs" and they would have
continued to buy and keep other
workers employed.
Retail Stores First.
The first group to notice it when
wages slow down, of course, Is the
retail stores. But decreasing demand
spreads back through every artery
Of the productive and distributive
system. And compensation checks,
under the new program. will 60 to
people who will spend them i'm
mediately.
j. Gordon Wagenet. director Of
unemployment compensation for the
Security Board, believes that the l.
to-3 per cent levy will prove no
deterrent to business because it is
being instituted on q rising market.
At the next economic recession, he
Evening star., 1936-09-24
Job Insurance Is Classified
As Temporary Port in Storm
Viii Act as Buffer in All but Major De
Pressions, Observer BelieUes-Efect
on Employment Discussed.

that, at the longest, for q period Of
only IL to 20 weeks. It's surely moth
ing to write home about as way to
solve a family's future problems.
What's more, it's q pretty expensive
buffer. The payroll tax now running
at / per cent against all but exempted
employers climbs sharply upward.
Year after next is will be per cent
and, counting the levy under the
social security act for old age benefits.
1t will total 5 per cent. And that, of
course, will not be the peak.
Irrespective Of action by the States.
the Federal tax for unemployment
compensation alone this year Is esti-
mated by the Treasury at $228, ,000, 900.
1t will Jump to $501 ,o0o, 900 next year.
$786, 600, 900 the following year and
from then on it will rise steadily to
5000, 900 900.
From the standpoint Of the work.
man, this tax will have two effects
that will not be so pleasant. First,
as a gradually-absorbed expense Of
operation, it is almost sure to be
added to the selling price of articles
by any employer in position to pass
the tax on. Therefore, the workman
will pay at least part of the cost as
a consumer, even in States where
he does not contribute himself.
Effect on Employment.
Then, 1t will have a tendency to
make the employer hesitate about
adding to his pay roll. II every time
a man Is hired an ANTE" must be
added to his salary for unemployment
compensation, the employer may hesi-
Evening star., 1936-09-24
tate . bit longer In hiring. even
though he Is really passing the tax

tate . bit longer in hiring, even
though he Is really passing the tax
on.
When IN employer rewards IN able
employe with an increase in salary,
there's the "ante" again, and another
Tor old-age benefits as well. It may
not block many raises, but 1t will not
stimulate an enthusiastic psychology
for adding to pay rolls. It rather Is
expected to accelerate the trend
toward mechanization.
Yet, when these objections are
analyzed, they largely evaporate. It
Is not likely. for example, that II
an employer needs an additional nian
he will refrain from hiring him for
. difference of 3 per cent in wages.
II he plans to give . 10 per cent
raise, the tax for unemployment COM
pensation would, at the top, amount
to three-tenths Of per cent. In not
many cases, probably, would the de-
cision as to whether "labor- Saving"
machinery should be installed be set
tied by the margin Of this tax. If
it Is good business to install the
machinery, it will, in most cases 60 in
anyway, tax or no tax.
Hold Sum Not Unreasonable.
That, at least, is what the advo-
Gates Of unemployment compensation
argue. They also declare that the
maximum Of $500. .0o0,o 900 which would
annually be invested in reserve funds
Is not an unreasonable sum. They
point out that, unlike the old-age ben
eft system, which would pump billions
into q huge reserve fund, the unem-
ployment insurance reserves would be
not much larger than actuarily nec-
essary to keep the State systems float
ing. Most Of the tax money, once the
two-year period Of reserve-building Is
completed, would be pumped right
back into the consuming public
through payment to jobless workers.
Experts concede freely that the
system could not cope with q major
depression, but contend that the
seemingly skimpy aid offered ut such
heavy cost would work wonders in
fiattening out the curve Of minor
depressions and seasonal dips.
Arthur j. Altmeyer, Wisconsin
Evening star., 1936-09-24

Luncheon, District Of Columbia
Bankers Association. Willard, 12:45
pm.
Evening star., 1936-09-24
PROBE PROMISED
ON PUPIL TRAP
Use of Bogus Lie Detector
by Newark Principal
Raises Storm.
By the Associated Press.


NEWARK, N. j., September "a
Disclosure that q faxed ''lie detector'
was used to make boys In Newark
grammar school confess their errors
brought last night the promise Of an
investigation by the superintendent
and a storm Of criticism from psy-
chiatrists and parents.
A little black box fashioned from an
old radio, with dials and a red bulb
that flashes ominously when the pupil
lies (or when the principal thinks he
does), the "lie detector" is in the
Newton Street School, An unseen
switch controls the light.
Defended by Principal.
"The little black box Is an excel
lent means of arriving at point of
understanding between pupil ana
teacher" explained Principal Gray
Moreland. IF a child is guilty Of a
misdemeanor, or a lie or something
else, it might react unfortunately If
he were not Immediately trapped"
Then came the rebuttal.
'You may be sure I'll find out all
about the device" said John H. Logan,
superintendent of schools.
Samuel Goodman, president Of the
City-wide Parent Teacher Council,
was emphatic.
Hits Jail Atmosphere.
mo principal has right to create
a jail atmosphere in a school," he
said.
bad psychology" said DR.. James
Plant, Essex County psychiatrist
when you ask a child a question
you obligate yourself to accept his
answer. It Is not important whether
you force him to admit he took some
candy when he says he did not, but
Evening star., 1936-09-24

asserts, it already will nave become
part Of the accepted expenses Of
business, but the compensation checks
will be ready to provide an indivi-
dual and community cushion"
''This pay roll levy Is not really
. tax" Wagenet says. "It Is a re-
serve. The real issue is whether the
money shall 60 out now to the stock
holders or be placed In a reserve fund
to be paid later to the workers di-
rectly, and to business indirectly,
benefitting both"
It's Q fact, Of course, that one i'm
portant reason the depression plunged
50 deeply was that the average man
Evening star., 1936-09-24
CLUB MAKES PLANS
Soroptimists to Entertain Phi1a
delphia Group.

Plans were completed at luncheon
meeting Of the Washington Soropti-
mist Club yesterday for entertaining
a group Of Philadelphia Soroptimists
who will visit in Washington Satur-
day.
The days program will include a
sightseeing trip followed by dinner
at the Willard Hotel. Arch McDon-
aid, radio announcer, was a guest
and entertainer at the meeting yes
terday which was held at the Willard
Hotel
Evening star., 1936-09-24

spends his wages a. he gets them.
When they stop. he has nothing to
spend. In many cases, almost the day
he loses his job his family s up
against 1t.
When the crash came, millions sud-
denly were out Of work. Plants and
ofaces almost literally folded UP. There
was no breathing spell. Little time
to make adjustments.
What would have been the effect
II compensation checks had flowed
into the hands Of millions Of workmen
just at that juncture?
tctpyright. 1885. By the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Ine.)
Evening star., 1936-09-24
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Meeting, Tau, Phi. Raleigh, Sis
pm.
Meeting, Delta Sigma Pi Alumni,
1861 Thirty-flfth street, 8 pm.
Meeting and Luncheon, Ladies'
Auxiliary of the District OF Columbia
Fire Department, Children's Hospital,
10 am. to 4 pm.
Meeting, District Of Columbia Young
Democrats, Willard, $50 pm.
Luncheon, Kiwanis Club. Maynower,
1890 pm.
Dinner, Kappa Phi Delta, Maynower,
7p.m.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Greater National Capt.
tai Committee, Raleigh. 1890 pm.
Meeting, War Mothers, Raleigh. 3
pm.
Luncheon, District Of Columbia
Bankers Association, Willard, 12:45
pm.
Meeting, Columbia Chapter 1858,
Women Of the Moose, Moose Hall,
pm.
Evening star., 1936-09-24
BY BLAIR MOODY.

BY BLAIR MOODY.
Whatever its merits as an ace-in-
the-hole for the workman and q
stabilizer for the purchasing power of
the country. unemployment insurance
Is no cure-all.
It will not prevent depressions. 1t
will not guarantee the wage Garner
indefinite support under the Govern
ment program If he loses his Job. And
it will not keep him OF relief indefi-
nitely II he cannot find another
Nobody claims that 1t will.
At best, unemployment compensa-
ton is merely buffer. 1t can do no
more than break the force of an eco
nomic fall, collectively for the Nation
and individually for its beneficiary. II
the fall is not too hard, If the forces OF
depression are not already inexorable
it may serve as springboard to pre-
vent plunge in buying power. If jobs
are not too scarce, 1t gives the chap
who lost his job time to find another
before he loses his standards, his skill
and his hope, too.
1t Is friendly port, offering tenn
porary shelter in storm. And that's
about all.
Offers No Sinecure.
It certainly offers the worker no
sinecure. It is nothing that would
ruin his ambition or lull him into a
feeling that he doesn't have to work
for a living. For, after all, it gives
him at most about sis a week and