davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-05-06
EGYRE
A KONCRESSZUSBAN

komolyabb vitak folynak,
hogy a szovetseg kiadasait
megnyirbaljak es egyensulyba
hozzak a nemzet j0v6 evi kolt-
segveteset.
Van egy tabor a szenatus-
ban, amely AIT kivanja, hogy a
k0ltsegvetes minden teteleb6l
vagjanak lie stiz szazalekot, XII
we've a segelymunkakra es egye
mes segelyekre szant osszegb6l,
inert annak a harmadat akar-
jak levagni.
Ezzel szemben az alsohazban
az a nezet alakult XII, hogy
szavazzak meg a k0ltsegvetest
az eredeti 0sszegben, de hatal-
mazzak fel az eln0k0t, hogy
barmely, vagy minden tetelb6l
kevesebbet k0lts0n tizen0t sza-
zalekkal, mint amennyi meg
leSZ szavazva.
Minthogy a hadsereg es a
navy k0ltsegvet6seb6l levonas
mem t0rtent, nyilvanval6, hogy
lenyeges 0sszeg csak akkor
maradna, ha a masfelezer mil
lilo dollaros segely-tetelt csak-
ugyan alaposan levagnak.
Feltehet6 tehat, hogy ezen
fognak 1narakodni a kongresz-
szusban a k0vetkez6 hetekben.
a |AsEcELYNpNKAKRA.E Es
direkt segelyre szart 0sszeg
|nens1nutatkazik elkgnek, kii10-
n0sen ha tekintetbe 'viteisS11tik 'iti d
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-05-06

kalma es lehet6sege van a.
ne1nzetnek.
Termeszetes az is, hogy az,
eln0kmek a masodik terminus
ban sokkai kisebb a befolyasa,
mint az els6ben, inert tudjak
a honatyak, hogy a k0vetkez6
elnokvalasztasban masnak q
neve lesz rairva a part zaszla-
jara-
Az Institute Of Public Opi-
nion" pr6baszavazasa ketsegte-'
leniil helyes, hogy az elnok
ma nepszeriibb, mint volt az.
orszagban, hiszen sok mindent
elertek az ut6bbi h6napokban
a munkasok, de ketsegtelen az
is, hogy a kongresszusban er6-
sen csok.kennt n;.. a befolyasa es
hatalma.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-05-06

Chicagobol mennek at Foldi
Ferenc sport vezetojtikkel
egyutt a kuzdelem fent emil
tett szinterere, valoban meyer
demlik Pittsburgh es kornye-
ke magyarsaganak partfoga-
sat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-05-06
DE TOVABB
MENTEK ENNEL IS.

amikor kimondtak, hogy
nyersanyagot, elelmiszert, stb.
szinten csak lit Amerikaban
adhatnak ell hadakozo feleknek
S hogy azokat tartoznak a vev6k
lit kifizetni es maguk elvinni.
Vagyis amerikai hajok meg
elelmet es nyersanyagot sem
szallithatnak haboru ,eseten
idegen hadakoz6 feleknek.
Meg van tiltva - nagyon
helyesen - hogy penzt k0lcs0-
nozzenek amerikai polgarok
hadvisel6 nemzeteknek vagyis
anyagi erdekeltseget meg egy
haboruban mem vasarolhatnak
az arlierikai katonak veren a
bankarok.
Term6szetesen elelmet es
nyersanyagot eladhatnak az
amerikai cegek az 0sszes ha-
dakoz6 feleknek, betii szerint
es latsz6lag tehat minden ha-
boruban semlegesek fogunk a
jov6ben maradni.
Ez azOnban cSak betti SEE
rint es latsz6lag fog tortenni,
inert term6szetes, hogy csak az
a hadvisel6 fel fog t6ltink va
sarolni, amelyik a megvett
arut el tudja vinni az aneri-
kai partokt6l.
SZ0NETSECESEI
LETTUNK HAT
minden formalis szerz6d6s
nelktil egy k0zeli haberu ese-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-05-06
A SUPREME COURT

megpakolasa az tigyet e
'h6 vegen fogja a szenatus tar
gyalni, miutan kihallgatasait
befejezte a szenatusi bizottsAg.
Most mar ketsegtelen, hogy
q szenatus igazsagigyi bizott-
saga. az eIn0k kereset mem
'fogja elfogadasra ajanlani
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-05-06
EZ AZONBAN MEM
JELENTHETNE

jogos alapot ARA hogy a
kongresszus a segelyre szant
osszeget levagja, inert ha XII
is kellene vagni a welfare lis
takbol azokat, akik megelne-
mex a maguk embersegb6l, ha
akarnanak dolgozni, ezzel szem
ben tenyleg segelyre szorul6k
segelyet surg6sen fel kellene
emelni.
A kongresszus val6sziniileg
az alsohaz inditvanyat fogadja
ell es a kiadasok leszallitasat ra
bizza az eln0kre, inert minden
egyes senator es kongreszman
halalosan retteg t6le, hogy egy-
egy k0ltsegvetesi tetelt levag-
jon es egy-egy korteset esetleg
levagja a sz0vetsegi payrollr6l.
A leghelyesebb minden eset-
re az lenne, hogy ne vagjanak
semmit, hanem az ad6kat
emeljek, de ett6l is felnek a
honatyak, miutan az ad6eme-
lesek mem nepszeriiek ebben
az orszagban.
Minthogy a nyar k0zeledte
tiirelmetlenne fogja tenni a
kongresszus tagjait, a tanacs-
kozasok ezentul gyorsabb tenn
poban fognak haladni S a k0lt
segvetes vitaia negy-hat het
alatt val6szintileg be lesz fe-
jezve.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-05-06
SHARON, farrell ES VIDEKE

SZERENCSETLENSEGEK

IL Shady Ave., Sharon, Pa.
The Washington times., 1937-03-23
| Y0N VILLAGE
GROUP ELECTS

ARLINGTON, Va, March 80.
j. Maynard Magruder, president
of the Mems Democratic. Club Of
Arlington county, was reelected
president of the Lyon Village Citi-
zens Association at its meeting in
James Monroe School last night.
The association also elected viii.
liam G.. Watt, vice president; En-
rique Coronado, treasurer; v. c..
Brown, secretary, and Emory Kir-
wan, assistant secretary. E. Lester
Bennett and Walter L. Smith were
elected to serve on the executive
committee.
A resolution asking that Clar-
endon No. voting precinct be en-
larged and divided into two pre-
cincts, in line with proposed re-
districting of county voting dis
trictS, was adopted.
Arthur C. Stickley. 2nd, a men,
Der of the commission recently ap-
pointed by Judge Walter T. Nc
Carthy of the circuit court to study
the redistricting proposal, ad-
dressed the meeting. The commits
sion is to report its findings at the
opening of the April term Of court.
The Washington times., 1937-03-23
P|CKETS PLAN
EMBASSY LINE

While District officials awaited
developments in the plan Of the
Workers Alliance to throw
picket line around the italian EN-
baSsy late today, the organization
continued to picket the District
Building. demanding additional
Works Progress Administration
Jobs or more adequate relief for
the destitude.
Protesting the presence Of
italian troops in Spain, the ali-
ance was scheduled to begin
picketing the embassy at p. m.
today. A delegation from the or
Eanization called on the CommiS-
sioners at the District Building
yesterday and complained of a
threat of police interference in
the embassy picketing.
After the delegation left, the
three Commissioners, Corporation
Counsel Elwood Seal and two mem
bers of his staff, Major Ernest w.
Brown, Police Chief, and repre-
sentative of the State Department
held a lengthy conference. It was
decided not to interfere with the
picketing. provided the alliance
carried out its pledge to give an
orderly demonstration with no
more than IS participants.
Picketing Of the District Build
ing started yesterday, although
District officials told alliance rep
resentatives shortage Of funds pre-
vented giving additional relief. A
sign carried by one Of the pickets
urged, Don't pass the buck to the
churches, ]. L. Keddy, Assistant
Budget Director"
Keddy, whose office is in the
Treasury Department, recently
took the stand in defeating a
$3.50, 900 deficiency relief appropri-
alton request, declaring churches
should care for the needy.
The Washington times., 1937-03-23
ADVERTISEMENT
If Ruptured
CutThisOut

and mail it with name and address to
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No matter how bad the rupture, If
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Test this combined Method for reducible
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Rice, Inc. 227 =. Main st.. Adams. n. z.
Write today.
The Washington times., 1937-03-23
BY KINGsBURY SMITH

DIV hlNUSDOh1 SN1A H
LONDON, March % QN.S0.
What price is Great Britain pre-
pared to pay Germany for peace
In Europe?
This question, put, in effect, to
Britain by Joachim Won Ribben-
trop, Hitler's Nazi-saluting special
envoy to the Court of St. James,
today had the British government
In a dilemma.
The British have come to the
conclusion it is this question which
actually lies behind Germany's
ever-louder demand for the return
Of her former colonies. British
foreign office officials are con.
vinced of it from the manner in
which Ambassador Won Ribbentrop
recently presented Germany'S case
to Lord Halifax, British acting for
eign secretary.
Demand Called "Blackmail"
The same view is shared in
other responsible quarters, especi'
ally in London, where one OF the
leading financial organs, the
Banker, has gone so far as 70
describe the German demand as
diplomatic "blackmail."
Adolf Hitler, in effect, has told
Great Britain that if Germany is
not permitted to expand peace
fully" that is, through concessions
which will give it access to raw
materials, new markets and new
homes for some of its excess popu-
lation, it will have no other alter"
native but to expand forcibly.
Britain Would Suffer
Germany's peaceful" expansion
must be largely at the expanse OF
Great Britain, which controls most
of the former German colonial pos
sessions. Germany's torcible ex-
pansion generally is considered
likely to be at the expense OF
Russia, probably in the fertile
Ukraine. But the latter means
war between Germany and Russia.
1t is this situation which has the
British in a dilemma. They don't
want to give back any colonies to
Germany if they can avoid it. They
don't want Germany to provoke
q war with Russia. They wouldn't
mind if the war could be confined
to Germany and Russia; II fact,
they would almost welcome it, but
they are convinced it could not
and that it would develop into a
general European war.
The Washington times., 1937-03-23
al Smith 10 Take
First Trip Abroad

NEW YORK, March % G.N.S).
Former Governor Alfred E. Smith
has announced that he may
soon leave the sidewalks of New
York for his first trip to Europe.
Smith has under consideration
plans for trip about May "a to
Paris and Rome where he may
be received by Pope Plus XI. He
would be accompanied by Gene
Barry, a lawyer, and one or two
friends,
The Washington times., 1937-03-23
County Citizens Ask
Reforms in BUILDINGS

SILVER SPRING, Md, March
%. - More rigid building inspec'
ton laws for Montgomery county
are being sought by the North
Woodside- Montgomery Hills Cit.
izens Association it was an
nounced today.
The Washington times., 1937-03-23
DEMAND
FOR COLONIES
|RKSBRITAIN

Is Germdny'S d e m IN d for
rct2-n OF her Ddr-loSt colonies
a form of "diplomutic black
muil2" Would the Reich actually
resort to Udr to satisfy her
urgent need for sources of ran
materials? HoU real the threats
OF Hitler may be, and hotO tar
Britain Dul yield to Germany
to StuUe oft Ddr, are cGnUGSSed
in a series OF four articles, first
of 1Dhich toIloDS.
The Washington times., 1937-03-23

HERB LEWIS tabOss Igfb spark-pug of the Detroit
II Red Wings, splt-second before he scored After
the game tabOOs rigbtb between bites of big ham
burger, Herb sad You bet enjoy eating. And I'll give
Camels credit for helping enjoy my food Smoking
Camels with my meals and aerward tension. I'll
second hemotion- for digestions sake-smoke Cames
enjoy Camels steadily through the training season"
The Washington times., 1937-03-23

Experience shows that Camel smokers enjoy smoking
the full It's to Camels they for an nvigoratng
lt in energy. At meatmes, it's Came1s again "for di
gestions sake" Thanks to Camels gentle aid the flow
ofdigesve fluids alkaline digestive fluids speeds up
of wel-being follows. So make it Camels-the
lvelong day. And Cames don't get your nerves or
irritate sensitive throats. Camels are mild! -
Evening star., 1937-02-17
Lombardy Plays Well.

T OMBARDY wicketed lengthy toss
in the first overtime period, to pre-
sent Eastern with brief lead. but Joe
Conner, Roosevelt center, retaliated by
dribbling quickly under the basket and
scoring to again tie the game at 1929
with only Is seconds of play remaining.
Neither team scored in the second ex-
ira session, and it was then that Kelley
turned to Palmer
Anxiety to check Ray Friedrich, crack
Roosevelt forward, nearly proved dis
astrous to Eastern. Ray was the spark
of the Rough Rider attack in the first
half, scoring nine points. five through
the medium of foul shots.
Lombardy kept Eastern in front
throughout most of the regulation
game and recorded creditable bit of
guarding in limiting Bailey to six
points
Evening star., 1937-02-17
The Clang of the Bell.


MOST fighters, when they retire,
miss the roar of the crowd and
the clang of the bell. The clamor of
the multitude as they climb through
the ropes-the breathless moment just
before the bell rings-then the bell
and the surge of battle-all this has
been so much a part of their lives that
they miss it when it's no longer there.
But I don't think 1 ever knew
another fighter who missed 1t
as much as Johnny Dundee.
The roar of the crowd-the longing
to fight again-these still haunt him
and make him restless. He has a nice
home. built from his ring earnings,
in the hills near Orange, N. j., and
he spends part Of his time there, but
he goes to New York nearly every day.
He is a familiar figure on West
Forty-ninth street. where the fight
mob gathers to exchange gossip. He
goes to all the fights He works out
in a gymnasium back of his house and
occasionally in one of the big gym
nasiums in New York. His health is
perfect and he keeps himself Mt not
only by exercising regularly, but by
sticking close to a diet he outlined for
himself some years ago. He eats lit
tie meat, but plenty of fruit and green
vegetables. All his bread must be
toasted, and he drinks nothing stronger
than milk.
Maybe because, with the crowded
years behind him, he doesn't know
what to do with himself. he sometimes
expresses desire to fight again, but
his friends have dissuaded him. He
looks great with the gloves on in
gymnasium-there aren't half dozen
lightweights around New York who
could outStep him for few rounds
and he knows more about fighting
than any half dozen lightweights put
together. But nobody wants to see
him climb through the ropes again to
be belted out by some brash youngster
who couldn't have carried a water
bucket for him In the days when he
was in all his glory.
(Copyright, 1887, by the North Americau
Newspaper Alliance. IncJ
Evening star., 1937-02-17
Sam Snead Is Dark Horse to Make Ryder Cup Team


ing he will fine each holdout 500
for every day he's not in training
Base ball men don't want to
be quoted on this, but they agree
Comiskey never would get away
with it :. The players would ap-
peal and Judge Landis likely would
uphold them.
Sam Byrd, shipped from the
Reds to Rochester, isn't answering
letters from Ollie French, the
Cubs new president Byrd
probably will take a pro golf Job
somewhere and quit base ball.
Joe Gould was in a New York
night club ;. Lets 90 up to one
of the Harlem joints. There
should be a crowd up there" pal
suggested I'm not interested
in crowds" replied Gould, unless
I get percentage"
Evening star., 1937-02-17

which is considerable? Or can a girl
who dances gracefully on skates be
an entertainer with a future, like the
girl who dances in shoes?
OF course, the Henie is entirely the
entertainer now. and no longer the
athlete. Athletics for women is not
what you would call very profitable
enterprise. Babe Didrikson, far su-
perior to Miss Henie as an athlete, is
forced to pick up a piece of change
here and a piece of change there by
transforming.
Tennis is the only women's
sport which does well at the
box office, and even in tennis
your promoter. be he amateur or
professional, needs q standout
attraction to keep his books
clear Of red ink.
Suzanne Lenglen was that sort OF
attraction. So was Mrs. Helen Wills
Moody.
Evening star., 1937-02-17

When Freddie Steele climbed
into the ring to defend his middle
weight title against Gorilla Jones
New Year day he received good
luck telegram signed by 5,04l fans
around Seattle and Tacoma, Wash.
:. He's hoping they won't forget
him when he puts the title on the
line against Babe Risko Friday.
James Joy Johnston would like
to tell you about a conversation
he had with Uncle Mike Jacobs
about q month ago The con-
versation concerned Baby" Jack
Terrence, and Jimmy says he was
saying to Mike, What about let
ting that Guy Terrence fight for
me in Madison Square Garden?"
Then, says Jimmy, Mike said,
Nothing doing. We're not ready
to bring Terrence into New York
yet" Jimmy Is careful to
Evening star., 1937-02-17
Costume Some Help.

THE girls who play big league tennis
have done their bit to keep pub
lie interest alive The substitution of
shorts for skirts was a case in point.
Shorts have considerable spectator
appeal, though admit that the girls
were thinking more about freedom
of motion and independence of ac-
tion when they worked the change.
One of the pioneers in the war for
shorts, as I recall, was Alice Marble,
the present national champion. Be-
fore she became big-shot player,
Miss Marble was a crusader in the
haberdashery field. Single-handed,
she led the campaign which made
Wimbledon safe for shorts, under the
very noses of Queen Mary. who doesn't
approve of them, and King George v.
who didn't.
That was couple years ago. Miss
Marble was making her first invasion
of England.
Il have got several pairs of shorts
in my trunk" she informed the world.
land am going to see how the land
lies. If there is an opening any
where, I will wear the shorts at VIM
bledon. Great Britain may take the
consequences"
Her spirit set fire to the spirits of
the other American dolls. One by
one they produced shorts from their
steamer trunks and overnight bags.
They put them on and marched
straight for Wimbledon. like the
invading legions of Caesar. 1t
was all over but the shouting.
OF course, that hasn't got much to
do with Sonia Henie. I guess the
most interesting points about Miss
Henie, to date. are these-she is very
easy to look at, and she has made
s200,000.
(Copyright, 1887, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Tnc)
Evening star., 1937-02-17

explain further that he wouldn't
want to hurt Mike :. But there's
nothing like the truth" he con-
cluded And you can't argue
with that.
Babe Ruth gave his birthday
cake to the children's ward of a
Manhattan hospital g. . Jack Car
ter, the actor, has a clause in his
contract which says he gets off
every night Joe Louis fights
Matte Brown says he's not going
in there tonight to stay 10 rounds
with Louis that should be easy.
Viola Dana, the old silent screen
heroine. is making the Winter golf
circuit with her husband, Jimmy
Thompson "In this life you
don't have q home" she says -.
you just pack and unpack and
travel, and then do it some more"
Lou Comiskey Is quoted as say
Evening star., 1937-02-17
Spring Base Ball Training Is Marked BY Hrov Tragedy Drama
'CzAR' FOR BASKET
BALL IDEA BACKED
Need Seen for Some One to
Make Uniform Interpre.
tation of Rules.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK. February ia
nj basket ball Gear" to insure
" uniform rules Interpretation
4 would solve the problems con-
fronting coaches. players and Off
cials in the opinions of many leading
Eastern and Midwestern experts.
The appointment of a Judge Lam
dis" of basket ball was proposed by
Cy Kritzer of the Buffalo Evening
News at a recent meeting of nearly
200 Metropolitan college and high
school coaches and writers.
The plan met the ready approval
Of such leading authorities as Nat
Holman, City College coach; George
Keogan Of Notre Dame and Herbert
Reed. coach at Western State Teach
erS, Kalamazoo, Mich, and chairman
of the National Basket Ball Coaches
Associations Rules Committee.
Would Make Tour.
THE Gear" would have power to
see that use of the block, one of
the sports most controversial sub
jects, the three second rule and other
regulations received uniform interpre-
tation. Under KritZer's plan, the
Gear" would go into various basket
ball centers at least twice a year to
hold Interpretation meetings and re-
turn later to see that the game was
being played the same way in New
York as in Chicago, Denver, San
Francisco and New Orleans.
The man would be selected by the
National Basket Ball Writers Asso-
citation, now in the process Of forma-
ton, and his salary paid by the COL
leges cooperating.
Leading up to the idea, the New
York and Buffalo writer's proposed to
enlist other associations in a plan to
send delegates a day in advance to
the National Rules Committee meet
ing at Chicago March 14-16. The
writers would draw up their own plat
form Of rule revisionS to be presented
to the committee.
Evening star., 1937-02-17

Well, Thompson, 1t seems
there amt no sports on boats,
unless you call drinking a sport
when it's really an art.
Yeah, they've got a ping pong table.
but what the deuce? (Get it, what the
deuceO. The ping-pong, too, defin-
itely is on the sloppy side because if
the passengers aren't walking like
Smead Jolley chasing a fly ball, on
account Of the roll of the ship. they're
staggering for another reason.
Switchboard is out. Nobody played
that. And the other game they've got
where you throw an overgrown
rubber peppermint life saver across a
net-isn't so inviting when you're IN
a high wind -. or even when you're
just high.
Evening star., 1937-02-17
TOO MUCH FOR CENTRAL
Massanutten Wins on Court for
Second Time, 1885.

For the second time in month,
Centrals basket ball team put up
great fight against the contenders for
the prep school championship of Vir-
ginia yesterday, but once again the
verdict went to the Massanutten Mill
tary Academy five by a 1895 margin.
Although only four points separated
the two teams at the end Of the game.
the cadets looked stronger yesterday
than they did on their own floor.
where they were extended to an over
time period to win. They never were
behind in CentraIs gym, holding q
22-14 advantage at itnermission.
Evening star., 1937-02-17
About a Great Fighter.

HEY called him the Scotch wop.
and he was one of the greatest
fighters. pound for pound, that
Il ever lived His right name was
Joseph Corrora, but the chances are
that not even he remembers that now.
Born in Italy and reared on the West
Side of New York, he was a sidewalk
fighter until Scotty Monteith. tight
manager, plucked him of the side
walks and put him in the ring.
He came roaring up through the
small clubs of the no-decision era OF
New York boxing and pretty soon they
knew his name around the country.
That was around 25 years ago.
Johnny Kilbane / came the feather
weight champion in 1912. Dundee
Evening star., 1937-02-17
THE SPORTZIGHT
Johnny Dundee, Fistic Champ Long Ago,
Still Loves Game, Diets to Keep in Trim.
Copyright, A. p. Wire
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

This is the saga of old King Cole
Who called for his pipe and called tor his ooWl,
In the locker room at the nineteenth hole
Each day he'd describe each particular shot,
All the puts he missed that he should hdDe NOT,
All the terrible luck that befeH his lot.
There pere the cuppy lies he'd land,
There pere the heel prints in the sand:
There 1Uere the caddieS that he panned.
There pas the putt that jumped the cup,
Just 1Uhen he should haze been one up,
Leaving him than q pup.
There 1pas the hook and there tOds the slice,
There 1pds the outerbounds-yes, tiDice-
There ,0as the ponds drab sacrifice.
Golf stunq the King like poisoned bee
From the uery first green to the eighteenth tee,
As he hacked around in q 103.
"Why" I asked, ,ohile the bo,Dl ,DaS red,
Don't you try some other game tnStedd?'
"I like the nineteenth hole" he said.