davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-09-30
MEGU|lNEPLIk !.
OkT6BER 6-EkAT.
A Nagybizottsag felkeresere az
okt6beri gyasxiinnepelyt a Fig
getlen Ref. Esyhaz rendezi az
iden. Mas esy yhazak is szere-
pelnek q miisOron. Az iinne-
pely most vaskrnap delutan 3
6rakr lesz

Oktober 6, 1hindig gyasznap
a magyar r1erhzet kalendariu-
maba1a. Okt6ber Gan vittek az
aradi var sancai tovebe ait a
13 magyar hadsezert, aki vezet-
te a n1agyarsagot 4s-as sza-
badsagharcokbfn In. Akik kiizdot-
TEX szabadsaekrt, egyenl6seg-
ert, nepjogokert es fuggetlen-
segert.
A youngstown es kornyeki
magyarsag evek ota a Macy
bizottsag rendezeseben tartja
meg ezt a gyasznapot es hodol
a szabadsagh6s0k emlekenek.
Az iden a kiriilmenyek ugy
hoztak, hogy d Nagybizottsag
mem rerdezhefte meg az Time
pelyt es ezertsa keddi nagybi-
zottsagi gyiiles jovahagyasayal
a tisztikar felkerte a Fiigget.
len ref. egyha3at es annak lei.
keszet, Mt. Marion Sandort
hogy az ulnepelyt rendezze
Most vasarnap, okt. San del.
utan pont 8 Oral kezdettel lesz
tehat megtartva a gyasziinne.
pely a Fuggetlen Reformatu
sok templonlaban.
! Ez alkalornra megfelel6 mi
sort allitott 0ssze Mt. Martor
Sander. Ezeln szerepelni fog
max nemcsak a Flggetlen, d.
az oreg refo atus ts a SIT
EGyorgy magyarsgor. kat. egy
haz tagjai is.
A szokashoz hiven belepti
dij mem lesz. Az ajtonal min
denki annyit adakozik a kolt
segekre, amennyit akar.
| A gyasznap jelentosegero
Mt. Marion Sandor fog besze
Diet tartani, mig elnokolni Ne
Emenyi Miklos a Nagybizottsa|
elnoke fog.
A Nagybizottsag ezen a.
uton keri az osszmagyarsagot
hogy minel nagyobb szamba1
keresse fel a Mahoning Aver
levo Fuggetlen egyhazat va
sarnap delutan es vegyen resi-
a szabadsagh0sok emlekiinne
pelyen.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-17

Larger enrollments are anticipated
In the school OF agriculture ct the
North Dakota Agricultural college.
Reasons for this opinion are based
On the greater demand for college
trained men in agricultural pursuits
and Q revised course Of study in gem
eral agriculture ct the NDAC.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-17
Exclusive Boasts
Newspaper Thrills

Exclusive" the motion picture
which opened at the Bismarck thea
ter Wednesday night Is one Of the
most exciting entertaining
pictures Of the season. It Is . thrill
ing newspaper story, intelligently en-
acted by an excellent cast headed by
Fred MacMurray, Frances Farmer,
Charlie Ruggles and Lloyd Nolan, and
directed by one Of the screens finest
directors.
The story concerns q war between
two newspapers in a Midwestern city.
On the one hand there Is paper,
which employs MacMurray and Rug
giles, which Is committed to reform
policy. On the other is paper owned
by Nolan, crooked politician, which
he uses to cover up his high-handed
dealings and as means to blackmail
the city's leaders.
Failing to get MacMurray and Rug
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-17
Morris and Bourne in
Air Hits Lead Roles

A gripping drama Of an aerial
legion Of lost men, Flight from
Glory" RKO Radio picture with
Chester Morris and Whitney Bourne
in the leading roles, opened yester.
cay at the Capitol theatre as ex-
citing, s,lspense-laden entertainment,
Unusually outstanding are the
powerful characterizations offered By
the cast principals and the novel
story.
Concerning the narrowing experi.
ences Of a group Of renegade ayiators
engaged in flying condemned planes
over the lofty peaks Of the trescher-
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-17
AT THE MOVIES

giles to work for him, he succeeds In
getting Miss Farmer, Ruggles' daugh-
ter, who Is unable to understand the
principles which prevent her father,
and MacMurray, her sweetheart, from
accepting Nolan's offer. The powerful
climax Is reached when she discovers
that she Is being used As . tool by the
suave Nolan and begins to appreciate
the lofty ideals which motivated her
father and sweetheart.
Exclusive" Is m authentic picture
Of the business Of news gathering and
publication. The intelligent handling
Of this background makes Of 1t IN Inn
portant picture IN addition to its en-
tertainment value.
Evening star., 1937-07-18

U. S. Tractors in Mongolia.
Farmers of Mongolia are being
taught to use American tractors and
other agricultural machinery.
Evening star., 1937-07-18

announced by Mrs. Caraway to the
Senate. addressed the Senate. He
deplored the death OF Senator Rob-
inson and then said:
The fate of the Nation, its i'm
minent peril, the possibility OF war.
or anything that might be a real
menace to our people, would justify
the continuance Of this session. But
no such necessity drives us today"
The New York Senator then proceeded
to warn other Seantors that If the
session was continued the menace Of
death to them also was in the Sen
ate chamber
Refer to Wheeler Statement.
These Presidents supporters also
refer to the statements emanating
from Senator Wheeler of Montana,
and others Of the opposition, made
directly after the death OF Senator
Robinson.
The probabilities arr, however, that
opponents of the court bill will ask
Senator Barkley directly what were
the things to which Barkley called the
Presidents attention-the certain
events Of yesterday'-Which drew from
the President the letter.
Although Senator Barkley is acting
as leader, through virtue of appoint
ment by Senator Robinson to be as
slstant to him, the Senate Democrats
feel that the question of party leader
ship must be cleared up without delay.
They are to caucus Wednesday morn
ing to decide upon the question of
leadership, The call for the caucus
is IN the process of going out to the
rs Democratic Senators, signed by
Senator Black of Alabama, as secre-
tary to the caucus, acting on order
from Barkley.
Contest for Leadership.
A real contest for the leadership
has developed between Senator Barkley
and Senator Harrison of Mississippi
1t Is expected that the caucus will
decide between the two. Failing that
1t may postpone the election of 4
leader. Senator Pittman, president
pro tempore OF the Senate, has sug-
gested the advisability of avoiding such
contest, leaving Senator Barkley to
carry on as leader until next Winter.
The Harrison people have declared
themselves utterly opposed to such q
postponement
President Roosevelt's statement to
Senator Harrison Friday evening that
Evening star., 1937-07-18

bill opponent, will deliver an address
tomorrow night in the National Radio
Forum, attacking the enlargement
proposal. Senator George is an ef-
fective speaker and is counted upon
by the opponents of the court bill to
make their attitude clear to the
country.
New Legislative Day.
When the Senate adjourned
Wednesday out Of respect to Sena-
tor Robinson, the legislative day OF
July 8 was ended. Those Senators
who already had addressed the Sen
ate on the court were released from
the rule which holds that a Senator
may speak only twice in the same
day on the same subject. The admin
lstratlon forces maintained that the
legislative day means the same day
under the rule. The situation. there
fore, returns to exactly the same posi-
tion as at the beginning of the debate
Each Senator is at liberty to speak
twice in the new legislative day which
begins Tuesday.
Both supporters and opponents OF
the court bill yesterday expressed con-
f1dence. The supporters insisted if the
compromise bill is ever brought to a
vote 1t will carry. They were dubious
however. that it can be brought to a
vote. The opponents of the measure
said they were sure a motion to re-
commit the bill and thus end the
battle on the floor would command a
majority vote. The strategy still is
in the making.
Evening star., 1937-07-18

century Alben was back in Kentucky
was admitted to the bar and began
practicing in the town of Paducah,
which has been his home ever since,
although he and his family are pretty
much Washingtonians by this time
He married Immediately and began
reading law under Judge William
Bishop. that Blue Grass jurist made
famous by Irwin Cobb as Judge
! Priest Soon he was clerk of the
court, and his mastery of Short
hand and typewriting has served him
ever since
Types Own Speeches.
Today he likes to write his own
speeches on the typewriter and his
machine bangs on far into the night
in his home. a familiar sound
to his family.
Only once did Senator Barkley
nurse the desire for an avocatlon. He
| thought, when he was still in COL
! lege, that it might be nice to be a
writer on the side and SO he COM
posed his first and only piece and
! sent it of to the hometown paper in
Paducah. II was returned with re-
gret. and that was that.
The first rung in the political lad
der wasn't long in being found, and
there was a foot ready to mount 1t.
He had the chance to run for county
| attorney. He decided that the one
way to have this job was TO go and
get it, 50 he saddled horse and set
: out. If he missed a house in the
county, it must have been a pretty
dark night. He thinks he got them
all, Anyhow, he got the votes of the
majority and his career was begun.
Mr.. Barkley served four years as
prosecutor and was elected judge of
the McCracken County Court Need
| less to say, he was quite ready for a
national career when he was nomi-
mated for Congress. thus skipping the
roundabout path that many Congress
/ men have to take. the one that leads
through the State Legisla ture. He
wasn't one to take the longest way
round on his way to what he was
after.
His position in the Democratic par
ty paralleled his political career. In
1919 he was chairman of the State
Democratic Convention in Louisville
and in 1924 at Lexington. He was
Evening star., 1937-07-18

he was remaining neutral in the
fight over the leadership. in the
opinion OF some Of the Democratic
Senators, came too late. They feel
that the weight Of the White House
approval had already been placed be-
hind Barkley. They are willing, how
ever. to take the President at his
word and let the contest 60 on.
Supporters of Harrison point out
that the Mississippi Senator, like
Barkley, has declared for the pas
sage OF the Presidents court program.
Any effort on the part Of the ad-
ministration, therefore, to inject itself
into the contest for leader they con-
slder entirely unfair Some of them
are passing the word around that
Senator La Toilette of Wisconsin, an
independent, although a strong sup
porter of President Roosevelt, is work.
ing in the interest Of the election of
Barkley as leader. They are asking
by what conceivable right La Toilette,
who Is not member of the Demo-
cratic party. should undertake to say
who shall be Democratic leader of the
Senate.
Adds 10 Confusion.
Altogether, the contest over the
leadership has added to the confusion
and to bitterness of feeling among
the Senate Democrats.
The Democratic caucus meeting will
be to choose leader, or. discuss post
ponement of the election. 1t is pos
sible, though scarcely likely, that a
dicussion of the party attitude toward
the court might be brought UP. and
OF the program for the remainder of
the session. If anything like that is
attempted. the chances are for a
lengthy and hes ted debate in the
caucus. Any attempt to bind the
Democrats to support the court bill,
through caucus action, would be re-
sisted violently
Senator George of Georgia, a court
Evening star., 1937-07-18
DOUBTS ROBINSON
KNEW DEATH NEAR
Garner Says Senate Leader
Appeared Well at Last
Meeting.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TEXARKANA. July 17.-Vice Pres
ident John N. Garner said here to-
night he believed Senator Joseph T.
Robinson had no premonition Of the
death which struck him down in
Washington.
The Vice President stopped over
night en- route from his home in
Uvalde to Little Rock, Ark, to at
tend funeral services for the Sena-
tor, who had been his close friend
and associate in Congress for more
than 80 years.
Appeared in Good Health.
II had two letters from Senator
Robinson the week before he died"
Mr.. Garner said. L also saw him
Just before left Washington and he
appeared in good health. I think he
had no premonition of death"
Speeding overland to Join the Ma
tion's last tribute to the Democratic
Senate leader, the Vice President
avoided talk of politics.
In answer to question as TO when
he thought Congress would adjourn,
he smiled and said, You answer that
one"
A possible indication that the sit
uation created by Robinsons death
was pressing for attention was seen,
however, in the intimation he might
terminate his automobile trip in Lit
tie Rock, going to Washington by
train with members OF Congress who
accompanied the Senator's body from
the National Capital.
Left Before Sun-up.
Long before sun-up Mr.. Garner left
his tree-shaded home in the hills
of Southwest Texas. where he had
been vacationing since the middle of
June. Mrs. Garner die not accom-
pany him.
Throughout the day his car rolled
through Central and Eas't Texas over
an unannounced route in order to
avoid crowds.
Evening star., 1937-07-18

delegate at large at the San Francisco
national convention in 1920 and in
1924 at New York and again at Hous-
ton in 1928 Then came the Chicago
affair when he was made temporary
chairman.
In 1927 he was promoted from the
House to the Senate
He has three children. two girls
and a boy. One of his daughters
served as his secretary until three
years ago.
(Copyrlght. 1887, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1937-07-18
Don't Back Around Corners

Cars should never be backed with
out ample warning. Care must be
exercised not to injure persons or
property, Under no circumstances is
a motorist permitted to back his car
around a corner at or into an inter-
section OF streets. The dangers of
such practices are readily apparent
Evening star., 1937-07-18
NAVY CONSIDERS
YACHT AUXILIARY
Pleasure Craft Owners Are Circu.
larized-Bcats' Use in Emer-
gencv Weighed.

Creation of naval yachting aUNl-
larry is under consideration, the Navy
Department revealed yesterday.
While details Of the organization
still are being worked out. the depart
ment said it has circularized power
pleasure craft owners and groups to
determine some basis on which Use
might be made of this potential re-
eerve in time of emergency"
II sufficient interest develops. the
department said, it may be possible
to make available to naval district
commandants the names of members
OF yachting groups who are competent
navigators. engineers, small craft op-
orators. etc.
There is no intention of formally
enrolling these individuals in the Ma
val Reserve, or Of asking them to per-
form any training duty" the depart
,nent declared.
The department summarized the
purposes Of the organization under
study as follows:
TO cultivate closer relationship
between the United States Navy and
the United States yachting clubs and
eSsocia tions.
To promote nautical education
among members Of yachting clubs and
associations
To preserve a reservoir of men
accustomed to the sea as a possible
auxiliary to the United States Navy
In time of war or emergency,
To make availa BILE boats with char
scteristics suitable for the local de-
fense of naval districts in case of war
or emergency"
Evening star., 1937-07-18
Hadassah Cruise Wednesday.

The Washington Junior Hadassah
has scheduled moonlight cruise at
$50 pm. Wednesday from the Wilson
Line docks at the Seventh Street
WnarVes. Further information and
tickets may be had from Hattie Mey-
erhoff, chairman.
Evening star., 1937-07-18

other hand. contend that the Presi-
dent was justified in this statement.
They refer to the fact that Senator
Copeland of New York, even before
the death Of Senator Robinson was
Evening star., 1937-07-18
Court

Continued From First Pace>
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-10-08
FIRST CUB SCOUT
TROOP ON THE SHORE

The Eastern Shores first Cub
Troop was chartered in Chestertown
last Monday night with appropriate
ceremonies at the Christ M. p. Church.
Twenty-seven cubs, four den chiefs
and a cub master constitute the local
troop.
Kenneth Spear, Boy Scout execu-
tive and DIR. A. G. Ensberger, Cub
Scout executive, both of Wilmington,
were on hand for the installation and
made speeches. DR.. Fred G. Livin-
good also talked.
Laurence Richey is the cubmaster
with William Baldwin, John Eliason,
Calvin Lynch and John Gill as den
chiefs.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-10-08
Stockton News

Miss Ellen Hancock left Friday to
resume her school duties at Western
Maryland College, Westminster, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Ingersoll and
Mr.. Roger Paradee of Washington, D.
c., spent a part of last week with
their mother, Mrs. John Paradee.
Mrs. Jennie Milligan and daughter,
Edwina, of Pocomoke spent a part of
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton
Fleming.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Bromley are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of a daughter, born September 80 at
the Peninsula General Hospital, at
Salisbury.
Mrs. Richard Chapman and daugh-
ter, Shirley of Greenbackville, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Sharp
ley, Tuesday.
Miss Elizabeth Taylor of Oaklyn,
Pa, spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. E. H. Taylor.
Little Shelly Mariner is spending
some time with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Allen at HOMETOWN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Powell and fam
lily of Cape Charles were guests Sun
day of DR.. w. A. and Miss Sue Tay-
lor.
Miss Wilma Tull, Mrs. Swan and
Mr.. A. Burton of Wilmington were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
E. Tull.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Fleming spent
Sunday with friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs. C. P. Chapman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kerbin Sturgis of Snow Hill, and Mr..
Harry Rounds of Salisbury were
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Sharpley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester X. Burge Of
Wilmington, were weekend guests Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David Han
cock.
Rev. G. S. Thomas spent few days
last week in Milford, Del.
The Ladies Aid of the M. e. Church
will meet at the home of Mrs. James
Barnes Thursday afternoon, October
14th.
Mrs. John Bundick spent a few
days last week in Baltimore.
Mrs. Mary Peyten and Mrs. Parker
Cherrix spent the weekend in Will
mington, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Outright and
family visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Delos Outright at Berlin Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Taylor spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. FL
wood Watson, and Mr.. Watson in Ber-
lin.
Mrs. G. E. Dryden, Mrs. James
Pruitt and Miss Leona Collins spent
Tuesday in Wilmington.
We are glad to welcome to our
community Mr.. Rogers and family,
who have moved in the house recently |
vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. 81. D. Gut
right.
Miss Eloise Mock spent the week
end in Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Pruitt enter
tanned at dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Petit, Miss Lucille Pilchard
and Mr.. John Edgar Doughty of Snow
Hill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-12
DOdd Drawing
 Wrath of Two
 Senators Now
Claim Ambassador Speaks Out of Turn in Request
 ing Court Plan Okay

WASHINGTON, May 12. = Two Senatorial opponents of President Roosevelt's court plan suggested to- day that United States Ambassador William Dodd return from his Ber- lin post because of his letters to Senators Glass and Bulkley urging support of the bill because of a dictatorship" threat in the United States.
 Senator Frederick Van Nuys. of Indiana, said the Ambassador had "overstepped the boundaries of hc official position somewhat"
 Senator William H. King, of Utah, said Ambassador Dodd demonstrat- ed he is mot the proper man to represent this country in Germany"
 Yesterday, the Ambassador made public a statement that a billion aire was planning to establish a dictatorship in the United States"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-12
RICHARD JACKSON
 TO DIRECT LEGION
 DRUM, BUGLE CORPS

Richard Jackson. Juneau High School boy, has been named to di- rect the American Legion Drum and Bugle Corps during the summer months while Director Byron Miller, music instructor at the Juneau schools, is gone during the summer vacation. Young Jackson was ap- pointed at the regular Tuesday night meeting of the corps last night. Di- rector Miller will be with the corps one more week before turning it over to Jackson, who is both a bugler and a drummer.
 Young Jackson will direct rehears- als and have complete charge of the corps during the various public events in which it will take part this summer. Helmets with Legion emblems have been ordered by AL ford John Bradford Post for the boys and they will make snappy appearance when at affairs during the summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-12
STEELE KAY0ES BATTACLIA 3RD
 ROUND, D,TITLEC GO
Middle King Shows Critics by Impressive Victory
 Over Canadian

SEATTLE, May l2 - Tacoma's Freddie Steele emphatically showed his eastern critics" a thing or two here last evening by knocking out Frank Battaglia, Canadian title holder, in the third round of their scheduled 15-round bout for the Worlds Middleweight Champion ship.
 Steele had been keyed up to go for Ia quick knockout by remarks of Eastern sports writers that he does not look like a real champion. The champion scored knockdowns in the first and second rounds of the fight, then finally floored the Canadian challenger for the full count of ten thirty-four seconds after the bell opened the third frame.
 The finish came when Steele |sent Battaglia flat on his face on the canvas with crushing left follow ing two-fisted barrage. Batta- glia was dragged to his corner by his handlers, still out after the ref cree had finished his count. A sellout crowd of about 5000 saw the fight, bringing in a gate estimated at S40,000, of which Pro- moter Nate Druxman had guaran- teed Steele sI7,500, or he may re- ceived half of the total receipts if they are determined at more than his guarantee. Battaglia's cut was to be fifteen percent, or about $6,- 900.
 > Ken Overlin, Jack Dempsey's Richmond, Virginia, protege, who had been originally billed to meet Steele in last nights title fight, had sufficiently recovered from his at- tack of jaundice to sit in the second row as the champion made good his promise he would prove his right to reign to the Eastern fight critics who had intimated he is more a "chump than champ"
 When Steele's first punch knocked Battalgia down Overlin exclaimed T saw that start but didn't see it finish. never dreamed he was so fast" Both Steele and Overlin are under contract to Promoter Nate Druxman and may fight this sum- mer.
 Steele weighed in at 156 pounds and Battaglia at l59 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-12
BOMB EXPERTS
 INVESTIGATING
 AIRSHIP CRASH
Ground Crew Commander Tells of Burst of Fire
 on Zep's Cover

NEW YORK, May l2.-The Police Department has revealed that three of it's detectives, experts on bombs and explosives. are Investigating the burning of the zeppelin Hindenburg at Lakehurst.
 Lieut.. R. F. Tyler, commander of the ground crew at Lakehurst, is reported to have told the Depart ment of Commerce Investigating board that the first burst of fire appeared on the zeppelin's cover and came from an explosion within the hull.