davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-01-14
\ CAMPBELL MAGYAR OTTHOk
TISZTIkARA
AIakuIt 1895 Auuusztus Gen

Eln0k Hensperger J6zsef. Aleln0k
F0d6 Istvan. Titkar Gy0rgy Tamas,
ia Tremble Avenue, Campbell, O.,
akihez a Magyar Otthon tisztikarat
erdekl6 levelek kGldendok Penztar.
nok Sagi Ignatz. Penztari ellen0r
Walter Janos. Trosztik: Horvath J6
zsef, Gy0rgy Mihaly es Sztank6 Ja-
nos. Ajt66r Dudas Mihaly.
r. Gyileseit tartja a h6nap fix va
sarnapjan este 1880 kezdettel a
Campbelli Magyar Otthonban, Reed
Ave 118 szam alatt.
Celia a Campbell Magyar Otthon
fenntartasa 6s nagyobba tetele. -
Hivatalos lap az Amerikai Magyar
Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-01-14
vARosI t0REo) PoLeARI koR
AIaIsuIt 1924 Augustus 26-Sn

AIakuIt W. Augustus x6-en
TisSteletbeli eln6k Nem6nyi Miklos
Nrn6. Nln6k Danish J6xsek Alel-
n0k IA. Horvxth Istv&n. TitkAr Mixich
0&spar. 824 w. Chalmers Avenue,
youngstown, o., Rlihes . K6rt 6rdek-
Is levelek ktildend6k. P6nxtGrnok Go
Der Janos. Nllen6r0k: Kalucxky u
nor, SSluka Terenc 6s Hajdu ID
nos. NaSybixottsGgi tagok: Mixich
34spar 81 Sxluka Fersnc. P6ttaS Uber
Ferenc.
0y0l6seit minden h6 utols6 hNt6.
ben = Ssent Istvkn Otthonban tart
Il. - Hivatalos lap . Amsrikai
Magyar HirlaD.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-01-14
.EGYLETI kALAUZOk
Hungarian official Of the follow
ino Hungarian Churches. Societies. and Clubs

Tagja lehet minden Campbell k0r.
ay6ki magyar no. BeA1lan1 lehet min.
den rendes gyal6sen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-09

Ernest Maynard, 40-year-old paint
er. was found dead by firemen IN his
burning home on Chavasse avenue
around 6 O'Clock this morning when
thew answered an alarm there. Blood
stains were observed in the hallway
near the front door, where the Dody
was found. and on the ground under
meath the spot, where the floor fad
burned through, there were stains ap-
parentiy made by blood
Mrs. MAYNARD, at work on night
shift in the Harriet mills hurried TO
the scene after being notified OF the
blaze. and became hysterical IN her
appeals to firemen and bystanders at
the fire to get her husband out II
was understood Maynard spent the
night alone at the house While ms
wife was at work.
The structure was almost totat
loss. 1t was in a light blaze when fire
men reached the scene after the alarm
was telephone in. They worked for
some time after reaching the scene
before learning Maynard was IN the
house. But the heat was so intense,
they said, that they could not have
made their way inside at the time
they arrived, even had they known OF
the mans presence inside.
The body was found in the hall
just inside the front door. but whether
he had been awakened and attempted
to escape could not be determined
positively. When finally recovered,
after the flames had been brought
under control. the body was badly
burned.
Coroner Asa Paschall was investi-
eating to determine if an inquest
should Re held, as relatives were I'M
derstood to have requested.
Maynard's death was the third in
a burning dwelling here in a month,
two Negro children having lost their
lives in November when the home
was destroyed by fire.
The Maynards had no children, and
information was that the victim of
the tragedy had spent the night alone
in the house.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-09
Ernest Maynard Is Found
Dead In His Burning Home
Tragic Blaze Destroys House Chavasse Avenue Early
in Morning; Wife, Called From Work IN MILL ay-
stercal in Plea To Fremen

Fire Chief e. T. Shepherd said he
had been unable to determine the
origin of the blaze. So far as was
learned the house was burning brisk
Nv when the fire was discovered.
The dwelling was owned by Mrs.
w. E. Brady, the chief reported, add
ing that he understood it was partly
covered by insurance. The Maynards
lived in one side of the house, and
the other side apparently was un-
occupied.
Little or no furniture was saved
from the flames, and most of it was
either a total loss or badly damaged.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-09
LIONS HERE ATTEND
RALEIGH GATHERING

Some fifteen members of the Hen
derson Lions club were in Raleigh last
evening for an intcr-club meeting at
which time Frank Birch, of Mil
waukee, Wis, International president
spoke to the assemblage.
The meeting Of the local club was
susu, 1854 Ic-c evening in or
der that members could attend the
Raleigh gathering.
Lions were present from many OF
tho clubs in eastern North Carolina
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-09
HENDERSON FOLKS
SUIT DEFENDANTS
News and Oaserver.)

A Raleigh couple, A. D. Richardson
and Mrs Laura S. Richardson, yes
terday entered two suits for totaI
of $500 damages here against Lee
Averette and his wife, Mrs. Betty Lou
Averette, of Henderson.
The Richardson's alleged that Az
erette, at the instance of his wife, as
saulted them on the streets Of Hen
derson, knocking both to the pave
ment and injuring them painfully
Mrs. Richardson is seeking $1,000
damages and Richardson, $500. The
alleged ashanti occurred November
90. when the Richardson's were living
in Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-09
Democratic Fund
Idea Disapproved
fConti,ued from page One.)

Democrats, is the question of a speak
er for the occasion. Everybody re
members the great hurrah and hull
Iabaloo which followed the appear
ance OF Senator Willard Tydings, Of
Maryland. as speaker at this years
Victory Dinner" and nobody wants
a repetition OF a.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-09
Labor Committee
Split Over Wages
"c,n.t.Aael ION 1age One.>

attended a private session Of an
unofficial steering committee sup
porting the bill, and heard Speak
er Bankhead and Majority Lead
er Rayburn urge them to "stand
by the admin &c 49,
Carbon County news., 1937-03-05
Foreign Words
.und Phruses

Caetera desunt. L.) The re-
mainder is wanting.
Lingua Toscana in bocca Ro-
mana. (It.) The Tuscan speech on
Roman lips; i. e., the most cor
rect Italian.
Pleno jure. (L.) With full power.
Quo jure? (L.) BY what right?
Au fait. (F.) Well informed;
master Of; skilled.
En- arriere. (F.) In the rear;
backward; behind.
Lares ct penates. L.) House
hold gods.
Ore rotundo. (L.) With full ut
terance.
Principals obsta. (L.) Withstand
beginnings.
Sans gene. (F.) Without en-
barrassment.
Tout all contraire. (F.) Quite
the contrary.
Snnilia sirnilibus curantur. G.)
Like things are cured by like.
Carbon County news., 1937-03-05
S IA r
DUST. +;
Movie Radio !
*++ By VIRGINIA vALE+*j

OVER at the Paramount
~ studio you are just a
wallfower if you don't know
your American history. Di-
rectors, players, authors and
any visitors who happen to
be around swap stories about
pioneer days, and anyone
brash enough to mention cur
rent events, like who won the
second race at Santa Anita,
or what happened last night
at a cafe, is quickly
squelched.
To the great success Of "The
Plainsman" goes the creditor the
blame-for all this pride in the past.
The company is so enthusiastic over
that picture, and the forthcoming
Maid Of Salem" that they are delv-
ing into history for their next big
production, II, James Lewis" the
story Of the early days of the Wells.
Fargo express.
*
Actors are apt to be a pretty
gloomy and pessimistic lot when
Carbon County news., 1937-03-05
Jam and Jamb

Jam, a block as in a river or
other passage, is a spelling that
dates from the early Eighteenth
century d726). 1t is the spelling
used in combination, particularly
in the lumber trade. as in such
phrases as, jam-boom, jam-break-
er, etc., says Literary Digest. The
form jamb, with the meaning Of
gorge or jam, such as is occasioned
by the piling up of chunks of ice
one upon the other so as to form
a dam or barrier, was first used in
or about 1890.
Carbon County news., 1937-03-05
Little Stories u 1!|1H
1or Bedfi1lne eg1z. >
.b0 q ThorntonW I5tAIZs171 z
n BURGESS ~/=I1H-

his nose to the ground following that
smell. He didn't care who saw him.
You see, he had become so at home
in that farmyard that he felt quite
safe there. He and the farmer had
become very good friends. There
was no dog to fear, and Billy wasn't
afraid of the cat. He had just one
thought in mind, and that was to
find out what had become of that
fish. He was sure it had been
meant for him. Whoever had taken
it away had dragged it along the
ground, so it was easy for Billy to
follow the smell.
He was trailing his breakfast in
just the same way he had followed
the rats in the barn. Straight across
the barnyard the trail led and over
to the shed at the back of the house.
There, just in front Of hole under
the floor Of the shed, Billy found
the fish. His eyes sparkled and he
wasted no" time. He began to eat
that fish at once. He didn't stop to
wonder who had dragged it there,
he didn't care. It was his fish, and
he intended to make sure Of it.
When he had finished that last
scrap Billy felt so stuffed that he
didn't want to move any more than
he had to. He looked over to the
woodpile and then he looked at the
hole under the shed. The woodpile
was too far away. He felt sure
that he would find nice, conforta-
BILE, dark place under that shed.
Without hesitating a second he dis
appeared through the hole.
CT. W. Burgess.-WNU Service.
Carbon County news., 1937-03-05
FIRST AID
TO THE
AILING HOUSE
RUNNING HOT WATER
BY Roger B. Whitman

TXTHEN a house is heated by &
w steam boiler, there is no sim
pier or better way to provide run
ming hot water than with what is
known as an indirect heater. This
consists Of a bowl with two con
nections to the water space Of the
boiler; one just under the water
level and the other at the bottom,
With this arrangement there is a
continual circulation Of boiler water
through the bowl. Within the bowl
is coil Of copper tubing connected
to the upper and lower parts Of what
is often called. a kitchen boiler or 9
range boiler. although actually it is
a hot water supply tank. By its
connections, the tank is filed with
water under city pressure, and be.
ing connected with it, the coil is
also filed. There is no connection
between the house heating boiler
and the heating coil or the supply
tank.
Water in the copper coil is heated
by the boiler water in the bowl.
The heated water in the coil rises
to the upper part of the tank, and
is replaced by cool water from the
bottom of the tank. This circula-
tion continues until all of the wa
ter in the tank is heated. With
this arrangement there should be
an ample supply Of hot water with
out interference with the fire under
the boiler, and with little extra
consumption Of fuel.
The. same arrangement can be
used with hot water house heating
boiler, although as the water tenn
perature in the boiler is lower than
in a steam boiler, the coil must
be correspondingly larger.
For clean hot water, the lower
connection Of the heating coil
should not be to the bottom Of the
supply tank, but to an opening low
in one side. Sediment in the tank
will then settle to the bottom, with.
out being caught in the circulation.
In the course Of time, sediment
will collect in the heating coil, and
the hot water will show signs of
color. Sometimes it is so filed with
sediment that it is unfit for launder-
ing. To prevent this, valves should
be provided to permit the flushing
out of the coil under city pressure.
A special two-way valve can be had
by which the coil can be flushed out
first in one direction and then in
the other. In addition, the faucet
at the bottom of the tank should be
opened to drain off the sediment
that has collected. To keep the wa
ter clean, this flushing and draining
should be done once a week.
q BY Roger B. Whitman
WNU Service.
Carbon County news., 1937-03-05

lures, is very deliberate about his
work, and in making "Parnelp' he
is just as apt to have Myrna and
Clark Gable do scenes over and
over as he is to repeat the scenes.
of minor players. II.
Il II
ODDS AND ENDS: No lore scenes
haze been filmed in any of the studios
for the past t0eek and more because
Of the flu epidemic. tUih the rest
of the country rhapsodizing oVer
spring fOsuers. Claudette Colbert Is
surrounded BY blizsards, dog teams,
and mountains of snotU at Sun Kalley,
Idaho the eleven most beautiful
artist models toho usually smile at youa 4
from cigarette advertisements haUe
been signed to appear in Hogles of
1887" a musical KGlter Ranger i
making. ..7.s5 y:
@Western Newspaper Union. y y
Carbon County news., 1937-03-05
Pattern 5749

whatever, they make for a
"showy'' effect, and may be fur
ther enhanced by a bit of flower
stitchery. There are enough cut
work motifs to make two pairs Of
towels or pillow cases or two
scarfs. In pattern 5749 you will
find directions and charts for q
complete alphabet; a transfer pat
tern of two motifs 51s by 8A
inches and two motifs 5A by 8
inches; directions for use Of ini-
tials; illustrations of all stitches
used.
To obtain this pattern send Is
cents in stamps or coins (cOins
preferred) to The Sewing Circle
Household Arts Dept, 259 W.
Fourteenth St., New York, N. Y.
Write plainly pattern number.
your name and address.
Carbon County news., 1937-03-05
BILLY: MINK TRAILS HIS
BREAKFAST

ID lilly MINK had oversight. This
~ was very unusual for Billy.
Usually he was watching for the
farmer to bring him his breakfast.
But this morning Billy had over
slept. He knew it the minute his
eyes opened. Right away he scram-
5bled out to see what had been left
him for breakfast. He found moth
ing. He blinked two or three times,
for he had become so used to find
ing his breakfast right there at the
edge of the. woodpile that he
couldn't believe there was none
there for him that morning. But
there wasn't 3 thing. There wasn't
even the tiniest scrap. Billy began
to wonder if someone had stolen his
breakfast while he slept.
Right away he put his nose to
the ground and began to run about
this way and that way. He was
trying to find out if something had
been put there and then taken away.
He knew that if anything had been
there he would be able to smell it,
for he has a very wonderful little
nose. 49,.
Presently a very delicious smell
tickled that wonderful little nose.
That is, it was a very delicious
smell to Billy. It wouldn't have
been delicious to you. You would
have called it a very bad smell. It
was the smell of fish, and not fresh
fish at that.
Billy began to gallop along with
Carbon County news., 1937-03-05

" @AAS" N4AS44A
well. They are al
ways worrying be-
cause the career of
an actor is apt to be
short, always point
ing out men in the
extra ranks who on
ly a few years ago
were stars. Now
they have suddenly
discovered tha t
their worries were
imaginary. J a ck
Holt, after twenty
four years in pic-
Carbon County news., 1937-03-05
n5tlI2r;yG659RBo
SHRIMPS AND OYSTERS

IF THERE is any salad that ap-
peals with a greater thrill to the
eye and taste than the pink, tender
and meaty shrimps served in a nest
of crisp lettuce, there is something
still worth looking forward to in
the culinary line.
Served as Madame Begue In New
Orleans serves them with a simple
french salad dressing with a dish
of worcestershire sauce, it is a salad
of ones dreams. With a platter Of
french bread, it is meal.
Shrimps in a cocktail are always.
appetizing; dressed with dash of
horseradish and chill sauce with
squeeze of lemon. they make the
best Of beginningssto a meal.
Where shrimp may be bought
fresh, they are Of course at their
best. Drop them into boiling water
and cook them until they turn pink,
then remove the shells. In most
fish markets they may be bought
already cooked, and kept well
chilled for the daily markets. Here
is another way Of serving them that
is worth the effort:
Baked shrimps.
Butter a deep dish and put in a
layer of baking powder biscuit
dough, on this place layer of
shrimp, dot with bits Of butter, pep
per, salt and cover with another
layer of the dough. Add another
layer Of the shrimp and cover the
top with small biscuits. Bake in a
hot oven for forty-five minutes and
serve very hot.
Carbon County news., 1937-03-05
Oyster Dressing.

This is good in any fowl or with
roast pork: Take a quart of bread
crumbs, cover with cold water and
soak. Drain and squeeze dry, add
two well beaten eggs, salt and pep
per, one-fourth Of a cupful Of melted
butter and a cup Of drained oysters;
add dash of sage if liked or
bit of onion.
@ Western Newspaper Union.
Carbon County news., 1937-03-05

GhSSS just S4SuSu new cOnCfaCl
with Columbia to make six Westerns
a year. He is as popular as ever,
maybe more so.
*
For weeks Clark Gable has beer
completely mystified by receiving
high offers for the decrepit old Ford
CarOle Lombard sent him as a val.
entine last year. Now the truth
is out. A Mr.. Brown of Richmond,
Virginia, wants to buy it to exhibit
at County Fairs. But Clark won't
sell unless CarOle gives him per.
mission.
*
Instead Of raving about Henry
Fonda and Sylvia Sidney in the grip,
ping, tragic "You Only Live Once, Vi
Hollywoodians come out of the thea
ter making up silly coupIets. That
is what the company gets for dis.
pensing with grammar in the title.
One Of Henry's best friends said,
You Live Only Once may be bet
ter grammar, but You Only Live
Once is elegant drammer. Anoth-
er one, playing with the same idea,
said, "'You Live Only Once may
be more grammatical, but You On
ly Live Once is very dramatical. 3"
*
Susan Fleming thought that she
had retired from the screen when
she married Harpo Marx, but she
made the mistake of stopping in
at the studio to have luncheon with
her husband, and first thing she
knew the director called out, "That
girl over there-she's just what I've
been looking for" So, she is play
ing in "A Day at the Races" with
her husband and his giddy brothers.
-
Ginger Rogers is not only the
most popular girl in Hollywood
these days; she is the most sur
prising. Night after night she is
out dancing with one Of her many
beaux-Jimnny Stewart, or Cary
Grant, or the visiting sOcialite, Al
fred Vanderbilt-but all that gayety
hasn't stopped her from breaking
into a new career. She has written
a song called 81 Can't Understand"
Maybe you heard Fred Astaire in
troduce it over the air recently.
That is team work for you.
Myrna 10y isn't complaining, but
she does think wistfully nowadays
q
Carbon County news., 1937-03-05
Sauce for Raw Oysters.

Take two tablespoonfuls Of tar
ragon vinegar, three tablespoonfuls
of olive oil, one and one-haf tea
spoonful of worcestershire sauce,
one-fourth of a cupful Of lemon
juice, few drops of tobasco sauce,
salt and two tablespoonful of
grated onion. Mix well and serve on
the oysters.
Carbon County news., 1937-03-05

and the way he can
direct a marvellous
picture like ''The
Thin Man" or its Sc.
quel in eighteen or
twenty days. She
has been working in
"Parnell" for three
months and the end
isn't anywhere in
sight. John Stahl,
who directed "The
Magnificent obses-
sion" and many
ofhoT fhri1lip0 Tlip.
Carbon County news., 1937-03-05
Here's New WaY to
Initiol Your LinensI

Here's an exciting new way to
initial linens with crocheted let
ters that YOU can make IN varied
sizes according to the thread and
hook you take. Used as insets in
towels, pillow cases, sheets or
Carbon County news., 1937-03-05

DR.. Earl B. Mckinley, one Of the
worlds foremost experts on leprosy,
who has announced isolation Of
the true germ of leprosy. The doc
tor, dean of medicine at George
Washington university, is In the
Philippines for four months re-
search work in the Culion island
leper colony, residence Of 5000
aepers. -'
Carbon County news., 1937-03-05

Caller-Little boy, is your mother
engaged?
Boy-Enga aged? Why, she's mar
ried.
Carbon County news., 1937-03-05
CLASSIFIED
A91.l;431iIAAk
!. POULTRY

]. SHIP YOUR POULTRY AND EGGS
10 NYSTRAND POULTRY CO.. Butto.
Mont, for top prices and prompt return.
Carbon County news., 1937-03-05
Try This Amazing EGsf Way
The "Phillips" Way
Millions Are Adopfire

On every side today people are being
urged to 0lkGlize their stomach. And
thus ease symptoms of t.acid indiges-
tion," nausea and stomach upsets.
To gain quick alkalization, Just do
this: Take two teaspoons Of PHIL
LIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA 80
minutes after eating. OR take two
Phillips Milk of Magnesia Tablets.
Relief comes almost at once -
usually in a few minutes. Nausea,
gas fullness after eating and
''acid Indigestion pains leave. You
feel like a new person. s.=s*s#
Try this way. Get either the liquid
phillips or the remarkable, mem
Phillips Milk of Magnesia Tablets.
Each one equals a teaspoon Of the
liquid. Only 25f a box at al drug
stores. ;.|z -
Carbon County news., 1937-03-05

lures, just signed a new contract
with Columbia to make six Westerns
a year. He is as popular as ever,
maybe more so.
Carbon County news., 1937-03-05

Myrna 10y isn't complaining, but
she does think wistfully nowadays
of VIZ Wow nxyIra
The Washington times., 1937-10-28
U. S, CLERKS BAN
PRAISE ALLAH!'

Somebody might get the "bird"
but no one is going to get their
shins barked tomorrow night from
enthusiastic steppers doing the
Big Apple, if officials OF the In
terror Department Recreation AS
sociation have their way.
EXponentS of the not too gentle
new dance craze who prefer the
"one, two, three kick" movement
and the Taking It Home to
Tillie," shuttle and Praise
Allah" thought it would be a
good idea to get the Apple into
the dance. They argued that, it
being a Halloween affair, nothing
could be more appropriate than
apples, and a Big Apple at that.
More conservative members of
the organization however ruled
that cider and hard pieces of fruit
bobbing in clean tubs of water
were o. K. but the shag dancers
must do their loose-jointed con-
fractions elsewhere.
The Washington times., 1937-10-28
HUSBAND QUITS
RUPERT NIECE

NEW YORK. oct. 2s GN.S0.
The secret marriage seven years
ago Of an heiresS and . candy
store cashier came to light in Su-
preme Court today.
The heiress, Anna c. Schalk,
niece Of Col. Jacob Rupert,
brewer and owner Of the New
York Yankees, is suing the former
cashier, Thomas A. Twomey, 35,
for q divorce. She charges her
husband kept several Illicit trysts
with Ellen Rainey, exotic dark
haired singer.
Twomey denies the charges.
Since moving out Of his wife's
magnificent apartment last Feb
ruary, he has been living In q
furnished room and is jobless.
The Washington times., 1937-10-28
Hubby Eats
Dog Food,
GrowLs

WEST ORANGE, N. j., oct. 2s
QN.S0.-A man growled at his
wife here today and received only
Q smile in reply, for she had fed
him dog food by mistake.
The n1ishap came to light when
the woman, whose name was not
revealed, excitedly phoned the
board Of health that she had
ahsent.mindedly given her dog her
husbands portion Of chopped
meat, while feeding her spouse
patties made Of canned dog food.
The board assured her no harm
would result.
The Washington times., 1937-10-28

Alfred w. Gregg, 32-year-old
prisoner held in connection with
the Staying of broker during the
holdup of Philadelphia depart.
ment store, is suspected of being
the lone bandit" who looted a
number of liquor stores here
several months ago, police said
today.
Inspector Bernard w. Thomp-
son, chief Of detectives, said today
that pictures Of Gregg closely re-
The Washington times., 1937-10-28
New Record Set
By Corn Husker

UPPER SANDUsKY, Ohio, Oct.
20 G.N.S0. - Husking 2,346.6
pounds Of corn in 80 minutes,
Noble Goodman, Wyandot county,
today held a new record for the
State stalk corn husking contest
and the championship. Goodman
and T. j. Feehan, Wood county,
second-place finisher, will repre-.
sent Ohio at the fourteenth ma.
ttonal corn-husking contest in
Saline county, Missouri, Nov. 4.
Twenty-Five thousand watched
Goodman set the new record of
1882 bushels. The old mark was
1885 bushels.
The Washington times., 1937-10-28
insist on Genuine Rayer Aspirin and simply do TINS

All people who suffer occasional
ly from headaches ought to
know this way to quick relief.
At the first sign Of such pain,
take two Bayer Aspirin tablets
with q half glass Of water. Some
times if the pain is more severe,
another dose is necessary later,
according to directions.
Ifheadaches keep coming back
we advise you to see your own
physician. He will look for the
cause in order to correct it.
The price now is only 15f for
twelve tablets or two full dozen
for 25 cents - virtually, only a
cent apiece.