davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-03-18

mogatja, Senki Sc mond nek t0bbe ked-
YES szavakat. Ugy lesz megint, mint az
elott. Idegen lesz mindenkinek, mem sze-
reti senki
Iszonyu, iszonyu, iszonyu!
Zokogasat parnajaba fojtotta. Csabito-
janak meg gondolatban sem tett szenre-
hanyast. Csak az fajt, hogy elkildi hogy
latni sc. akarja. Hiszen Ell is bujna, el6le,
meg mindenki elol, - csak meghuzodhat-
ma lit konyhan tovabb, ahol mar meg
szokott
Hajnalban mar mem t0prengett En-
ma. Ket kezevel lesimitotta dus hajat, fell
olt0z0tt meztlab kiosont Megallt a hi
deg, saros kavicsos uton, azon helyen,
ahol majusban csodalta havazast Szet-
nezett. Most sarga, barna, lucskos levele-
ket vagdosott hozza szel Felnezett a
Miklos ur ablakara Abban a szobaban
csokolta meg elosz0r. A nagysagos asz-
SONY vele kiildte be postal egyszer mi
kor nehany napig mem volt szobalany
Akkor Miklos ur ramosolygott.
- TIE vagy, rozsaszal?
A levelekkel egyitt megfogta kezet es
hirtelen megcsokolta arcat.
- Add vissza, ha haragszol!
XII akart sietni de amint megfordult,
karjaival atfonta derekat, mem bocsatotta
Ell. A t0bbi mar olyan volt, mint az alom
Suttogott, rimankodott egy csokert - S &
visszaadta csokjait, olyan ahitatosan, mint
ahogy fesziiletet csokolgatta iskolas ko-
raban
Emma dideregve tovabb sietett We
tenenyes kertbe, a genes kuthoz. Belle
nezett Magasan ALT benne a viz, mely
egeszen feketenek tetszett borus eg
alatt. Az rea var, az a fekete melyseg!
Borzadt t6le. Eszebe jutott egy kis eyer.
Drotkalitka fogta meg az eleskamraban
Rebi neni belefullasztotta moslekos de-
zsaba. Rettent6 volt ,ahogy piciny labai
kapaloztak.
Emma keresztet vetett imadko-
zott azutan felkapaszkodott kut kava-
jara. Egg pillanatig tetovazott Valaki hir-
telen kemeny fogassal lerantotta Mem
tudta, mikor k0zeledett a kertesz, ITALIAN
amig imadkozott.
- Mi szandekkal vagy, te szerencset--
len? Ell akarod vesziteni magadat?
- Mi koze hozza?
n1indig galambszelid Emma vadul.
nezett
Folytatjuk)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-03-18

rja
FAY FISHER ANDOR
Associated
Hungarian Weeklies
Budapest szerkeszt6je
Evening star., 1937-10-31

boring man that we're for him in hts
search for a more abundant life. Many
laborers think the church is the friend
of the employers and not Of the Ia
borers. I want to assure the laborer
that the church Is for him, too"
Pacifist Stand Taken.
Three paciflst resolutions were
adopted.
One asserted 1--WE cannot condemn
the actions Of nations which resort to
force to gain national objectives with
out accepting our share Of guilt for
the world situation; recommended
that the United States surrender its
right to maintain armed forces in
China, and opposed use of govern
mental boycott because of our con-
viction " that such movement -
increased the likelihood of war"
The two others expressed opposition
to compulsory military training in
colleges and to the sale of toy guns
and cannons.
Other adopted resolutions:
Urged enactment of Federal anti
lynchlng Dill.
Proposed closer fellowship with the
Congregational Christian Churches,
and
Referred to the Association for the
promotion OF Christian Unity q pro-
posal for organization of a United
Church Of America, to which all the
Protestant denominations would grant
full authority in national and inter-
national affairs and in foreign mis-
| sionary administration.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
j. S. GUARDSMEN
ELECT GEN. LEACH
Increase in UItramodern
Armaments Is Urged by
Association.
ny the Associated Press.

Sy inc AsSOCldbcu ricSo.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. 3d.
The National Guard Association OF
the United States today called for ad-
ditional ultramodern ornaments and
elected Brig. Gen. George E. Leach,
Mayor of Minneapolis, to succeed Brig.
Gen. S. Gardner Waller of Virginia
Is president.
San Francisco was chosen for the
1888 convention. The executive coun-
Gil asked to fix a date whereby dele
gates could attend the American
Legion meeting at Los Angeles Septem-
Der 1922 and the guard convention
on the same trip.
Brig. Gen. James c. Dozier, adju-
tant general of North Carolina, was
chosen vice president to succeed Gen
Leach.
Ten additional Air Corps observa-
ton squadrons. which resolution
held could be readily absorbed" were
asked, along with an adequate COM
plement" of anti-tank weapons and
full complement" of up-to-da
anti-aircraft artillery.
Lack of sufficient modern anti
aircraft artillery was deplored by
several speakers. including Brig. Gen
Lorenzo D. Gasser, assistant chief Of
the United States Army general staff
II
New York and Brig. Gen. Milton r
Mclean of Kansas were reelected Sec
setary and treasurer, respectively.
Evening star., 1937-10-31

he may be compelled to resort to other
measures or leave it to other men to
resort to them.
Whatever may be the fate of the
gospel of exclusive nationalism in Ger
many, Italy and the other dictator
ships, its failure in Ireland is open and
palpable. The stagnation of the coun-
try is evidenced by the gathering vol
ume of the flight to England and Scot
land. In 1882 it was 1919. BY 1886 it
had swollen to 28,916, and, as the
Spectator observes, it threatens to as
sumo dimensions which will create a
problem for England as we'll as for
Ireland. The exodus indeed is much
bigger than the figures indicate, for
they do not include the large proper
ton who cross the Irish Sea by way
of Ulster
With all the distractions which the
policy of ironclad isolation has devised,
the trade with England still refuses to
perish. Both in imports and exports,
1t is the only substantial trade that
the Free State has.
Tried by whatever test. exclusive ma
tionalism is proving to be a policy of
bankruptcy. While it continues. the
prospect of a united Ireland will be
unattainable 1t is this dilemma that
casts its shadow over De Valera
future.
(Copyright, 1879
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Author Hungry
after Jail Tern,
Protesting Fine
BY the Associated Press.

EAST STROUDsBURG. Pa, Oct.
30.-Carl Clausen, author, archeologist
and world traveller, ended his five-day
protest Jail term for traffic violation
today and hurried toward restaurant
and good meal.
mot that the Jail food wasn't good -
he explained. 1T was excellent. But
the rest has given me a wonderful
appetite"
Clausen went to Jail last Monday for
five days rather than pay $3.50 fine
after being involved in slight auto
accident. He said he thought the law
ought to require motorist to signal
a right turn.
1.-The other man didn't signal" he
said.
I'VE had a good time in JAIL" he
said. "There were 13 of us-Im glad
they didn't let me out,on Friday-they
were all good guys and we had lots OF
fun singing and telling stories"
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Thrifty Housewives Elect.

CLINTON, Md, Oct. 80 (SpeciaD -
Miss Sarah Blandford has been re-
elected president of the Thrifty House
wives Club. with Mrs. A. P. Lund vice
president, Mrs. Padgett secretary and
Mrs. Stanton treasurer.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
HITS THEORY
OF j. S. ISOLATION
Says 1t Reflects Desire to
Live in a World Which
No Longer Exists.
By the Associate Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Sir Willmott
Lewis, noted British foreign CORE
spondent, declared today that an
American policy of isolation "is not a
policy, it is Nostalgia desire to
live in a world which no longer exists" !"
Addressing the Association of For
eign Correspondents, in debate on
the subject Does England Expect
Every American to Do His Duty?" Sir
Willmott referred to his opponent,
Quincy Howe, editor and author, and
declared:
"Mr. Howe believes that by isolation,
the United States may preserve-in
some kind of proud, aloof cuckoo
land-the last vestiges of democracy.
Interests Declared Common.
''He neglects to mention that in the
world today there is an identity of in
terests as concerns democracy and
civilization-an identity of instructive
interests involving every American,
Englishman, Scandinavian and Bel
gian"
Sir Willmott, Washington corre-
spondent for the London Times,
warned that in a world from which
the United States had withdrawn itself,
there was danger of "a war which
would PROSTATE Europe and create a
creeping paralysis which might we'll
affect the United States and countries
to the south on this hemisphere
Citing Mr.. Howe's allegation that
British propaganda was forever asking
the United States to pull British chest
nuts out of the fire, Sir Willmott dryly
commented:
Il had always assumed that those
who drew chestnuts out of the fire re-
tanned the chestnuts.'
Fears British Support.
Opening the debate. Mr. Howe voiced
two major contentions-that "Ameri-
can foreign policy today tends to sup
port the British Empire" and that this
tendency spells disaster to the Amer
ican people"
He continued:
Whatever President Roosevelt's do
mestic policies may be, his foreign
policy has shown a consistent regard
for British interests. On the
issue of neutrality, Mr.. Roosevelt has
also followed consistently pro-
British course.
AS the most richly endowed conti-
mental area on earth, American ma
tional interests are as different from
British national interests as day from
night" he said.
I'VE do not need to scatter our
Navy over the seven seas to protect our
food supply. Our task is simply to
protect the territorial United States.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
FRATERNITY PROM SET

Sigma Nu Phi to Be Hosts Sat-
urday Night.
The Joseph H. Choate Chapter of
Sigma Nu Phi legal fraternity will
hold its formal fall prom at the Shore
ham Hotel Saturday, Chancellor Her.
bert H. McMurray announced today.
William Wrathall. chairman of the
chapters Social Committee. is han
ding arrangements. Cliff Dyer's Or
chestra will play.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
SESSION APPROVES.
ORGANIZED LABOR
Churches of Christ Adopt
Resolution Opposed as
Interference.
BY the Associated Press.

oJ luc hoobSidltu Atoo-
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 30.-The
International Convention of the
Churches of Christ (Disciples) backed
labor's right to organize in a reso-
luton adopted tonight at its final
business session, disregarding pleas to
keep the church from interfering with
affairs Of state.
The convention called upon church
members to help maintain the consti-
tutional rights Of assembly and speech
in communities where labor tension
exists, urged religious organizations to
recognize the right of their laborers"
to support organized labor and "in
a spirit of penitence for its own di-
vided loyalties' deplored evidences of
division in the ranks of organized
labor
Informed churchmen said they be-
lieved it was the first time that the
convention, representing denomina-
tion of about 100000 members, had
indorsed collective bargaining.
Jouett Sounds Warning.
Beverly Jouett, an attorney of Win
chester, KY, asked, why does the
church want to get into the business
of running the state?"
Il say to you," he declared, that
we're going to get ourselves into the
worst jam that any church ever got
into if we attempt to regulate hours,
wages, the c. 1. o., the A. F. L. and
other things"
The Rev. H. Austin Smith of Coffey-
vile. Kans., supporting the resolution,
asserted: Were only telling the Ia
Evening star., 1937-10-31

who will be more lenient toward Sit
down strikes.
Reading, in a five-man race for the
mayoralty nomination, ran about 30,-
900 ahead of O'Brien. Observers give
him good chance to defeat O'Brien
1t is not expected that the G. I. o.
will be able to gain control of the
City Council.
The three congressional elections in
New York State may give some inkling
of the way the political wind is blow
ing. In the seventeenth congressional
district Bruce Barton is running as
the Republican candidate. with the
La Guardia Fusion backing. The
Democratic nominee is Stanley Osser-
man, with Tammany backing. There
is a third candidate, Charles Backer
nominee of the American Labor party
who may cut into the Democratic
strength. Backer is wealthy man,
son-in-law of Mortimer Schiff, and
has cast his lot with the Labor party
This is the district which at one time
was represented in the House by the
late Ogden Mills. If the Republicans
win, 1t will be loss to the Democrats,
who have held the district during the
last two Congresses.
The other two New York districts
are up State, and have been strongly
Republican. The Republicans expect
to hold them both. In the 25th dis
trict Ralph Gamble, Republican, is
running against Homer A. Stebbins,
Democrat. Stebbins has been twice
beaten in the past by Charles D. Mil
lard, Republican, who resigned his
seat to be nominated for surrogate.
For the vacancy in the House caused
by the death of Representa- tive Philip
A. Goodwin, Republican, who repre-
sented the 9th district, Lewis K.
Rockefeller is the c. o. P. nominee
and Mrs. Nancy Schoonmaker is the
Democratic candidate. Mrs. Schoon-
maker has made bid for the nom
partisan support of the women voters
Rockefeller is expected to win by a
good margin.
The election for the third Virginia
congressional district is no contest
for the Republicans failed to NOM
mate. This is the Richmond district,
in State that is strongly Democratic.
The election is to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of the late Rep
resentative Montague.
A vacancy in the 18th congressional
district of Massachusetts, will be filled
at a special election on December IA
John Higgins, Democrat, resigned to
be appointed to the State Supreme
Court. A vacancy also exists in the
Evening star., 1937-10-31

fourth Ohio district, due to the resig-
nation of Representative Kloeb, DEM
ocrat, who was appointed Federal
district judge by President Roosevelt.
Gov. Davey has decided, however, to
let the vacancy continue until the
congressional elections next year.
Mayoralty Fights Brisk.
Mayoralty fights in Cleveland and
Pittsburgh are brisk. Mayor Burton,
Republican, who supported Landon,
is seeking reelection in Cleveland.
In Pittsburgh the Democrats appear
to have the best of it, although the
Republicans are making hard drive.
In Philadelphia there is no mayoralty
contest, but other city Offices are to
be filled. Senator Guffey, State DEM
ocratic boss. predicts that the DEM
ocrats will clean up in both Pittsburgh
and Philadelphia and that the De az
cratic vote will be about as strong
as it was in 1896
Boston is staging a real fight for
mayor, with one Republican. Malcolm
B. Nichols, opposed by three Dem
ocrats, one of whom Is former Mayor,
and former Gov. James A. Curley.
Gov. Curley is striving to stage a
political comeback after his defeat
last year for the United States Senate
by Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, jr.
Some of the Republicans have turned
against Nichols. If the vote is well
split among the three Democratic
candidates, however, Nichols may have
chance, although the city is strongly
Democratic. Nichols was elected
Mayor once before in such contest.
when the Democratic vote was split.
The gubernatorial election in Vir-
ginia is a foregone conclusion. The
Democrats will elect James H. Price,
lieutenant governor, over j. Powell
Royal. the Republican candidate
Evening star., 1937-10-31


buster" is running on the Fusion
ticket with La Guardia for district
attorney, and Dewey is a Republican.
Undoubtedly a defeat for Mahoney
would be check for the Democratic
organization in Greater New York as
we'll as in Manhattan, the Tammany
Tigers lair. Since La Guardia has
been a consistent supporter of the
President and his New Deal, it may
be difficult for the Republicans to as
sert with any degree of truth that a
victory for La Guardia was defeat
tor the national administration.
In New York's neighbor State, New
Jersey, the Republicans and Democrats
are fighting for Governor. New Jersey
has one of the few Republican Gov
ernors today-Hoffman. The G. Q.
P.s candidate in this campaign is a
Presbyterian clergyman-with big
church-the Rev. Lester Clee, who
also Is q State Senator. The Demo-
Gratis have put forward their strongest
vote-getter, Senator A. Harry Moore
who has twice before been elected
Governor. Senator Moore opposed the
Presidents bill to increase the men,
bership of the Supreme Court" For
this reason he may get number OF
Republican votes. it is said.
If Senator Moore is elected Gov
ernor. he doubtless will receive con-
alteration by the Democrats as pres
idential possibility in 1910. Certainly
should Clee win, he would be in a
position to make try for the Repub-
Hcan presidential nomination. Forty
nine years old, Clee is a dynamic
speaker and campaigner.
Clee is comparative newcomer to
politics, which he entered in New Jer-
sey three years ago. He defeated the
Republican machine in Essex County,
the most populous in the State. and
was elected first to the Assembly and
then to the Senate. Chairman Clayton
E. Freeman of the Republican State
Committee is claiming a Clee victory
by 10000 votes. Clee has made no
personal attack on Senator Moore,
nor has Senator Moore attacked Clee.
They are connected by marriage
Clee's brother married Senator Moore S
sister. Clee has gone after Frank
Hague, the Democratic boss OF Hudson
County and the State and Democratic
national committeeman, in hammer
and tongs style. Hague insists Senator
Moore will win his greatest victory.
Senator Moore won the governorship
in 1881 by 231 900 votes and in 1884
by 234,000. The Republicans hope to
control the New Jersey Legislature. to
which full Assembly and II Senators
must be elected.
There is keen interest in the contest
for Mayor of Detroit and the City
Council. The c. l. o., through its
affiliate, the United Automobile Work.
ers of America, is striving desperately
to elect its candidate, Patrick H
OBrien, as Mayor and to gain control
of the City Council. O'Brien's oppo-
nent for Mayor is Richard w. Reading
present city clerk. O'Brien has been
a lifelong Democrat and at one time
was attorney general OF the state
Reading is Republican. However
in this so-called non-partisan elec-
ton strict party politics have beer
dropped. The Democratic organiza-
tion has not officially Endorsed
O'Brien. Reading has the support o.
some of the A. F. of L. followers. Tht
c. I. O., if it can elect the Mayor
hopes for the ousting of the presen
anti-union police commissioner ane
the appointment of commissioner
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Failure COnfrOnts De Valera
In Democratic Dictatorship
Made Mistake of Trying
to AUOid Force and
BIOOdshed.
BY A. G. GARDINER.

LONDON, Oct. 30.-Ever since the
surprising and equivocal result of the
general election in the Irish Free
State, the position and intentions Of
De Valera have been the subject of
much conflicting speculation. The
election, in leaving him largely de-
pendent on the labor and independent
factions, struck heavy blow at his
prestige, and the new constitution
has done nothing to restore his for
mer unchallenged supremacy.
In attempting to establish sort Of
a dictatorship under the forms and
with the sanctions of democracy, he
attempted the impossible. It was a
mistake which none of the successful
dictators has made Hitler, Stain,
Mussolini, Kemal and the rest made
a clean sweep Of the whole parapher-
MALTA of democracy as first condition
of autocrstic power, and in their sew
eral ways they have ruthlessly stamped
out any embers of constitutionalism
that fingered after they had seized
power.
Whether De Valera could have done
this had been so disposed may be
doubted. What cannot, I think, be
doubted is that he had not the DISPOSE
ton. In his strangely compounded
character, in which the medieval
monk, the fanatical nationalist. the
uncompromising doctrinaire and the
Puritan jostle each other, there is no
vain egotism, no passion for personal
power for its own sake and there is
real devotion to the democratic idea
If he was to be dictator, he wished
to be dictator by consent-certainly
not by the compulsion of force and
the shedding of blood
And now Mat the consent is visibly
waning, rumors are rife as to his
course of action. 1t was confidently
asserted a few weeks ago that he
contemplated resignation; but this
rumor may be dismissed except in so
far as it rests upon the still disquiet-
ing condition OF his eyesight.
What is obvious is that his policy
has reached something like an i'm
passe, and, if way out is to be found
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Sermon on Vision.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, Oct. 80 (Spe-
ciaD The Rev. B. P. Robertson, pas
tor Of the First Baptist Church OF
Hyattsville, will preach on the sub
ject THE Vision of the Redeemed in
Heaven" at the Sunday morning
services and will take "The Marriage
Supper of the Lamb" for his evening
topic.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Auto and Garage Burn.

TAKOMA PARK, Md, Oct. 30
(SpeciaD Fire of undetermined orr
gin destroyed an automobile and ga
rage at the home of George W..
Pritchett, 104 Westmoreland avenue,
this afternoon. The rear of Pritchett's
home was scorched, but Takoma Park
firemen prevented the fire from
threading.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Elections

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1937-10-31
MARYLAND u. MEN
HURT ON GRID TRIP
Pole Strikes James Boyle and
| Frank Black, Freshmen, Lean
ing Out of Bus.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 30.-Two Uni
versity of Maryland freshmen football
players were injured today, one seri-
ously, when they were struck by a
pole as they leaned out of the win
dows of bus.
James Boyle. 19, Washington, was
taken to University Hospital with Sc
we're lacerations of the head and a
possible fractured skull Frank Bla-
EEK. II. was cut about the head
The team was returning to College
Park from Port Deposit, Md, where
it had played Tome School,
Evening star., 1937-10-06

Sues twin brother, Sammy, came
up just in time to hear this. Lion
hunt!" Sammy was scornful. There
aren't any lions around here. Lions
don't live in this country, 'cepting
Mountain Lions. They're not real
Lions. anyway, and I don't believe
there are any of those around here,
and you wouldn't dare hunt them if
there were"
rs it a game. Tommy" cried Sue.
I know it is, and it sounds exciting.
Never mind, Sammy. He can stay at
home. If he wants to; I'll go with
you on . Lion hunt this afternoon. !"
So after lunch the three started out,
for. OF course. Sammy went along.
His curiosity had been aroused and
he had no intention Of missing any
thing. Bowser tho Hound and F1ip
Evening star., 1937-10-06

the Terrier invited themselves to 70
along, but were sent back.
Il should think they would be a
help in finding your Of Lions" said
Sammy
Farmer Browns Boy shook his
head. NO" said he: "No," they
wouldn't know one of these Lions if
they should see one. But don't worry
I'll find them without any help. Only
yesterday saw signs that they are
around. A funny thing about these
Lions is that they often come right
around peoples houses and no one
knows it. Sue was right close to
one the other day and didn't even
guess it,"
Sue glanced about q bit fearfully
and drew . little closer to her cousin.
4 don't know what your Lions ara,
Evening star., 1937-10-06
Duchess Life Told.
By EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS

The secret" life story of the
Duchess of Bedford, who is believed
to have been killed after she disap-
peared on solo airplane flight
last March, is to be told in book.
The Duke of Bedford, fourth richest
duke in the British kingdom, has COM
missioned John Gore, noted bio
grapher, to prepare the work. Only
10 copies will be printed and they
will go to near relatives. Now aged
81, with his affection for the Fly
ing Duchess" as steadfast as ever,
the duke regards the publication as
the one great task before him. Pri-
vate diaries Of the duchess, treasured
1t Woburn Abbey. Bedfordshire, Eng
land. win b included.
Evening star., 1937-10-06

but you can't scare me, Tommy
Brown" said she.
Tommy chuckled you're scared
this very minute" he accused.
I'm not" retorted Sue
Girls are always scared of MOTH
ing" said Sammy scornfully, and
added: Il bet your Lions are nothing
but kittens. or something like that"
mo. sir" declared Tommy, shaking
his head. These are Lions. First,
we'll look back of the barn. That's
where I saw signs of them yester-
day."
He led the way to the barn and
pretending great caution, peeped
around the corner, 80 as to look back
Of 1t. Then he turned and beckoned
the others to follow, putting = finger
to bis ups, to signify ths nsed ot d