davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-12-08

gyarorszagi radio program el-
vezeteben zavarta1n meg. De
hogy az elvezetes percekt6l ne
fosszam meg 6ket, a lap iigyet
a legk0zelebb intezxiik Ell.
Vajoczky Karolyekat Do
nald Ave.-i otthonukban Macy
szomorusagban talaltarn, inert
a multi napokban temettek ell
menyecske leanyukat es an
max az elvesztesebe meg most
sem tudnak belet0r6dni. Az
egyetlen vigasztalasuk a kis
Bozsi unokajuk, akivel egyiitt
keseregnek az edesanya ell
vesztesen. A lapot szivesen uji-
tottak meg.
JuhaSZ JoZSef N. Hartford
otthonaban ugy latszik a haz
asszonya a penztarnok, aki
azonnal fizetett, mihelyt meg
tudta, hogy mi jaratban va
gyok.
+
Jerabek Mihaly mem gy6zte
kivarni, amig az elofizetesert
felkereSem, de szemelyesen
hozta ell az irodaba. Koszonet
a joakaratert.
Kedvezo idojaras leven, a
tavolabb lako el6fizetoket is
felkerestem. Eloszor Darazs
Frigyes brookfieldi otthonaba
latogattam ell, aki mozdony
vezet6, de szabad idejeben far
merkedik kedvtelesbol. Regi
ismer0siink es aapunk pontos
el6fizet6je. Most is mar el volt
keszitve az egy eyre szolo dij.
Balogh Janos otthonaban a
haz asszonya intezte az el0-
fizetest, ami mar keszenletben
volt, csak yarta, ki jelentkezik
erte. o maga a Macy elfoglalt-
saga miatt csak ritkan jon a
varpsba.
Maid atmentem Cortland
ra Asztalnoli L6rincekhez,
akinel nagyobb tarsasag gyiilt
egybe, hogy a sep idojarast
fe1hasznalva, a szabadban sza-
lonnat siissenek. Csak ha-
mar en- is tarsul szeg6dtem a
hazigazda szives meghivasara
aki kozismert a vendegszere-
teterol. Sajnos, sok id6t mem
tolthettem oft, inert a kote-
lessegem elszolitott.
Innen atmentem regi isme-
r0siink Mezei Antal, Cortland
Mecca uti vendegszereto ott-
honaba, ahol jo frissen keszult
rostelyossal kinaltak, de mi
vel r0videsen azel6tt szalonaz-
tam, a legnagyobb sajnalat-
tai voltam kenytelen vissza-
utasitani a szives Hnalast.
De maskorra tudni fogom,
hoYa menjek ea6szor.
Martin Frigyes szinten
cortlandi regi ismer6sunket
latogattam meg, aki nagy
nlunkab volt, inert eppen
egy vi lovat probalt bet0rni
a hamba A dolog nehezen
ment. A hazi asszony szive-
sen uiitotta meg a lapot.
Egy hsse hosszabb hajtas
utAn Ragaly Gyula, Kinsman,
Ohio otthonaba erkeztem
meg, akinel cleveland bara-
tai voltak latogatoban. Egyiitt
megtargyaltuk az ohazai
ugyeket. Hosszabb beszelge-
tes 6s el6fizetes elintez6se
utan tovabb vettem az -uta-
mat Lockwood, Ohio fele.
Itten Szeneget6 Mikl6s csa-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-12-08
INVEN-ONNAN

A kozel multakban a ko-
vetkez6 j6raval6 magyarokat
kerestenl fel, akik keszseggel
fizettek clio a lapra:
Futkos Istvanekat Manhat-
tan Ave.-i lakasukon a ma
gyarorszagi radio program el-
vezeteben zavarta1n meg. De
hogy az elvezetes percekt6l ne
fosszam meg 6ket, a lap iigyet
a legkozelebb intezxiik el.
The Washington times., 1938-09-23
new SEMINARY
UNIFORMS WORN
Harrls-Ewing Photo

For the first time today the
newly adopted autumn and spring
uniform for approximately 100
students in the immaculate Sem
mary High School, Wisconsin and
Nebraska Avenues Northwest, was
displayed.
The new uniform, consisting of
a dark blue serge skirt topped with
a light blue silk poplin blouse, re-
places the solid dark uniform, with
white collar and cuffs, which now
will be worn only during the
winter months, school attaches
said.
Among the first to show Off the
new uniforms were: Joy Baxter,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
B. Baxter, 12O Wooton Ave-,
Friendship Heights. Md; Evelyn,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
F. Mccarthy, 4835 Van Ness St.
N. W.: Adeline, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Garry, 3194 Har-
rison st. N. W.; Dorothy, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Mcbride.
4707 Connecticut Ave. N. w.. and
Margaret, the daughter of DR..
and Mrs. Fred Sanderson, 201
Chamberlain Ave. Kenwood, Md.
The Washington times., 1938-09-23
RESORT OWNER
IN FLIGHT after
PARTY TRAGEDY.
Girl Dies on Fire Truck.
In Rush to Hospital

CUMBERLAND, Md. Sept. %.
"A brawl in a night club across the
West Virginia line about two miles
from here ended fatally early to-
day when Mrs. Pearl Molinari, 20,
was shot and killed.
Eugene w. Nixon, operator OF
the night club and a convicted
bootlegger, said by police to have
fired the fatal shot. fled and has
not yet been found.
While Mrs. Molinari was being
rushed to Memorial Hospital here
in an automobile by her husband,
Harry Molinari, his machine
crashed into a culvert about a
mile from the hospital.
FIRE TRUCK AMBULANCE
Molinari, a former fireman,
rushed to the corner and pulled
a fire alarm box. When the appa-
ratuS arrived, Mrs. Molinari was
placed on the fire engine and
taken to the hospital, where she
was pronounced dead on arrival.
Her husband and two men,
whose identity was not revealed
by police, were held for question
ing, and Maryland and West Vir-
Rinia police launched a search for
the missing night club operator.
The shooting took place in the
rear room of the Dixie Inn, near
Ridgely, w. Va. The place is
largely patronized late at night
by Cumberland residents, as the
bars close at midnight in the Mary
land town and remain open later
in West Virginia.
EVIDENCE OF FIGHT
In the room where Mrs. Moli-
mari was killed, police found evil
dence of a terrific struggle, they
said. The floor was Uttered with
broken bottles and glasses, and
windows were broken by bullets
and missiles hurled during the
right.
According to stories told police,
the Molinaris and the two men
held were the only patrons in the
night club and were sitting in the
back room driking with Nixon.
What started the fight, police
have not yet learned, but gen
eral brawl ensued, police said, and
at the height Of the fight Nixon
is said to have whipped out a
pistol and started shooting.
Shot through the chest, Mrs.
Molinari collapsed. Her husband
picked her up, rushed her to his
car and started speeding to the
hospital, while Nixon fled.
Several years ago, during prohi-
bition, Nixon lived in Cumberland.
A still in his home exploded, kill
ng two men. He was convicted Of
operating a still and served a term
in the house of correction.
The Washington times., 1938-09-23

was anything but the traditional
summer kind.
Yesterday-summer's last fling
was the coldeSt day since June /.
Its high mark was 66 degrees and
its low 48. But even this chilliness
came as welcome relief from the
siege of rain.
WIND ENDS RAIN
The rain here was ended by a
45-mile wind here Wednesday
Washington's only share of the
hurricane that swept the eastern
Seaboard farther north.
The Washington times., 1938-09-23
GIRL IN BLUE NTGHTTE:
ACTRESS SETS TRAP
FOR FILM BOSS MATE
Found With Petite
Brunette, Says
Mrs. De EnciO

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Ebony.
eyed Gladys De Encio. fiery Mex.
ican actress, yesterday offered a
Greenwich Village brunette in an
effort to offset her husbands
charges of extra-marital amours.
Mrs. De Encio asked permission
in Supreme Court to drop her sep
aration suit and substitute a di-
vorce action against Manue De
Encio, film executive.
A telegram that just couldn't be
slipped under the door is the crux
of Gladys proposed new COM
plant.
It was midnight. September IL.
The suing wife, a detective on
each arm, appeared at the door Of
De Enrico's apartment at As Fifth
Ave. One Of the detectives knocked
briSkly.
TELEGRAM, SIR
"A telegram, sir" he an
nounced.
AS stated in the detectives affi-
davitS, De Enrico replied from in
side, please slip it under the
door,"
II can't, you must sign for
it," said the detective. Where
upon, the complaint records, De
Enrico opened the door and
the raiding party elbowed in.
A little brunette artist of Green
wich Village, Irene La Coste, is
proposed for the role of correspond
ent. According to the detectives
affidavitS, she tossed on a bath
robe over her pale blue nightgown,
loosed a few screams, and retired
petulantly to a sofa. De Enrico was
also in slumbering attire, the de-
tectives declared.
IN BALMY JUNE
De Encio's indiscretions with
Artist Irene took place during
June at 354 West Fifty-eighth st.
and at Phoenicia, N. Y, during
August and part Of September,
according to papers presented by
Gladys lawyer, George Dimes, 60
Broad st.
De Encio countered his wife's
separation suit, filed in April, by
charging his wife with romantic
interludes in Spain, the United
States, and Mexico.
The Washington times., 1938-09-23
STREET LIGHTS
URGED BY KERN
TO BALK CROOKS
Turn Them on Earlier,
Engineer Proposes

Crime breeds in the dark so why
not police the city's thorough
fares with street lights?
That, in effect, is the proposal
which Walter E. Kern, District
Electric Engineer, says he intends
to bring before the District Com
misSioners.
HAS PROPOSAL
The Kern proposal focuses on
the period just before dawn
during which, police records show,
many crimes are committed.
According to the present sched.
ule, street lights go on is minutes
after sunset and are extinguished
As minutes before sunrise.
NO EXTRA COST
Kern believes the electric de.
partment should delay this sched-
by a quarter Of an hour and turn
on the lights 80 minutes after
sunset and turn them off 30
minutes before sunrise.
In addition to providing q
crime deterrent, Kern points out,
the change in schedule would en-
tail no additional expenditures,
since the total time the lamps
are lighted would remain unal-
tered.
The Washington times., 1938-09-23
Vale to Exhibit
Cattle, Poultry

FAIRFAX, Va, Sept. %.
Glasses in dairy cattle and poultry
will be exhibited for the first time
in the annual Vale community
fair. which opens at 8 p. m. to.
morrow.
Cash prizes are being offered
sweepstakes winners. In addition,
winners Of the homemakers' ex-
hibits will represent the commu-
nifty in the Fairfax achievement
day program on October 8 in the
Oakton school.
Mrs. Maurice w. Fox is chair.
man.
The Washington times., 1938-09-23
100000 Fails
To Alter Plans
OF Teacher

Miss Marie Mount, of the Ken
nedy-Warren Apartments, will go
right Ahead with her work as
school teacher. she said today
and a $780, 900 legacy she is about
to receive will not alter her plans.
For several years an instructor
sity of Maryland, Miss Mount was
in home economics at the Univer.
advised yesterday that she is the
principal beneficiary of her late
uncle, Finley Togue Mount. CHI
cago manufacturer, whose estate
was in excess of 100000.
The Washington times., 1938-09-23
Brave Film Stars:
Want to Tour Europe
| 444&44&&&&&% kk&*k*Akk+kk
CONNIE AND LORETTA
DIFFER ABOUT WAR

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. % QN.s).-A determined group
these movie beauties! Despite Europes turmoil Constance
The Washington times., 1938-09-23
AUTUMN SLIPS
/ n 7 0 DISTRICT
ON SUNS WINGS
Yesterday Coolest Day
Here Since June |

Fall slipped into town at noon
today, almost unsupported by the
man-in.the-street. who basked in
warmth reminiscent Of summer.
Even the official Weather Bu-
reau forecast of "fair and warmer"
for today sounded rather balmy
to be marking the end of summer.
COOLEST SINCE JUNE 1
However, the 11-day stretch Of
bad weather ending Wednesday
The Washington times., 1938-09-23

CONNIE SEES PEACE
Connie is absolutely sure Europe
will find the ultimate way to last
ing peace, while Loretta is max
ing her plans with the feelins
January will see a big war, de
spite all the present negotiations
and that she'll have to spend he1
vacation in New York.
"I've lived too long in Europe
to be fooled by all this talk"
Bennett informed this reporter
with conviction. There isn't
going to be any war. Why, only
last September my servants in
Paris and at my place in the
country there were cabling me,
asking If they should sell every-
thing because they were sure
there was going to be a war
There wasn't then and there
isn't going to be any now"
LORETTA PESSIMIsTIC
Loretta volunteered:
II just have an awful feeling
that even if they get over the
present crisis, thereIl be an.
other one IN a couple of months
that they never can surmount,"
The Washington times., 1938-09-23
Ohio AGED AID
Chief IS FIRED

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. %
UNSO.-Henry j. Berrodin, head
of Ohio's aid for the aged division.
today received notice Of his imme-
diate dismissal from Mrs. Margaret
Altman, State welfare director.
Alleged political workings" OF
the old age pension division has
been the subject of a controversy
between the Federal Social Secu-
rity Board and Governor Martin L.
Davey.
Governor Davey recently Or
dered Berrodin not to testify at a
board hearing in Washington.
The Washington times., 1938-09-23
ExpertCar
LOOter

A 21-year-Old prisoner, who,
police say, can burglarize
parked automobiles expertly
and leave no fingerprints,
was held today in connection
with q series of theftS in
which loot, mostly clothing,
valued at more than $4,000,
was taken from locked cars.
The suspect, who has con-
fesSed to some of the thefts,
police say, was arrested by
Detectives Robert Barrett, E.
E. Scott and w. E. McCarten
after they had watched him
break into an automobile
with the aid of q bottle
opener.
The Washington times., 1938-09-23
WIND ENDS RAIN

Do not miss the new Housewives
Food Almanac. An article by DIR.
Donald A. Laird on foods to give
school children an appetite. FavOrite
recipe Of the First Lady of New York
interesting and unusual facts about
food. and also learn how your favO-
rite recipe may mean IS to you in
Tho American Weekly, the magazine
distributed with next Sundays WASH
ington HeFald-Times.
The Washington times., 1938-09-23
CONNIE SEES PEACE

them at home.
The Washington times., 1938-09-23
Boy Breaks Arm

Melvin Raines, II, of 945 Mary.
land Ave. S. E., suffered a frac
tured left arm last night when he
fell from a wash tub while playing
in the rear yard of his home. He
was taken to Gallinger Hospital
for treatment.
The Washington times., 1938-09-23
Watch
Your CIOck!

If you are going to visit
friends in New York o. Phila-
delphia this week end, better
get the times straight. For
daylight saving, effective in
those cities but not in the
Capital, will end at 2 o'clock
Sunday morning, and all
daylight clocks will be
turned back an hour. The
only difference the change
will make here is in radio
programs time.
The Washington times., 1938-09-23

New faces for old, without surgery.
A French masseuse deviseS q method
81 aculpturing muscles with her
fingers so that even her patients
best friends don't know them. Read
This article and see befOre-and-after
photographs Of o re-made set OF
features in The American Weekly
distributed with next Sundays Wash
lngtOn Herald Times.
Evening star., 1938-06-04
j. S. SPEEDS CASE
AT HARLAN TRIAL
Number of Witnesses Called
Will Not Be Used During
Hearing.
Ey tho Associated Press.

LONDON, KY, June 4.-The Gov
ernment began wedding out" wit
nesses today, indicating it hoped to
bring to- an early climax its case
against Harlan countians charged
with obstructing unionism among the
coal miners.
A number of the 274 witnesses
originally called were excused without
being asked to testify. The 274 were
selected from a thousand questioned
during the Department of Justices
investigation Of labor conditions in
Harlan County. Ninety have testified
during the last two weeks of the three
week-old trial in Federal Court here.
The first week was required to select
jury.
Except for a handful of Federal
Bureau OF Investigation agents and a
former defendant who turned Govern
ment witness, those who have testified
have been miners or members of their
families called to tell of intimidation,
beatings and discrimination they at
tributed to their activity in the ranks
of the United Mine Workers of
America.
The Governments effort with the
remaining witnesses will be to clinch
that testimony and bring in stories
of at least two killings.
Awaited as the biggest potential
sensation of the trial is evidence re-
lating to the staying of 1s-year-old
Bennett Musick, son of Marshall
Musick, U. M. w. A. organizer.
Young Musick was killed the night
Of February 8, 1887. by shots fred
into his home near Evarts, KY.
Assistant United States Attorney
General Brien Mcmahon at the outset
OF the trial described the staying as a
prime example of terrorism charged
to Harlan County sherif1's deputies
employed as mine guards on the pay
rolls OF coal companies.
Judge H. Church Ford adjourned
court yesterday for the week end.
Evening star., 1938-06-04
BRIGGS REELECTED
CONFERENCE HEAD
Weights and Measures Group
Names Officers as Session
Here Closes,

DR.. Lyman j. Briggs, director of the
Bureau Of Standards. was reelected
president of the National Conference
on Weights and Measures at the clos
ing meeting of the organization's 28th
convention Yesterday. Other officers
chosen were:
Vice presidents, w. S. Bussey. Rollin
E. Meek, Charles C. Read and C. E.
Tucker, chiefs of the State Department
Of Weights and Measures of Texas, In
diana, New Jersey and California, re-
spectively; B. w. Ragland. chief of the
City Bureau Of Weights and Measures
OF Richmond, Va. and Howard E.
Crawford, chief of the jacksonville.
Fla. Bureau of Weights and Measures;
F. S. Holbrook of the Bureau of Stand
ards, secretary, and George F. Austin,
jr., Detroit weights and measures su-
pervisor, treasurer. Mr.. Eolbrook and
Mr.. Austin were reelected.
The conference indorsed pending
legislation to modernize measurement
standards and standardize the sizes
OF cans for food products. 1t also
voted support for a bill to establish
units Of weights and measures by leg
islation, and Endorsed the principle
OF uniformity in shapes and sizes of
food containers of all kinds for public
protection.
Evening star., 1938-06-04
HELD FOR QUESTIONING
IN AK SLAYING OF TWO
Suspect Identified as Killer by
Widow of One of Victims,
Sheriff Declares.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GRAFTON, N. H, June 4.-John
Henry Gray, 54, formerly of Lowell,
Mass, wanted for questioning in the
ak Staying Of Paul Barris, "a, and
Earl Cullen, 4, was taken into custody
today at Lebanon, N. H.
Claude M. Murray. Grafton County
sheriff, said Gray had been identified
by Mr.. Barris' widow as the SLAYER.
Mrs. Barris is Gray's step-daughter.
Sheriff Murray said Mrs Barris told
him Gray had quarrelled with Mr..
Barris over wages he claimed were
due him for cutting wood. -er--
Deputy Sheriff George U. Leavitt
quoted Mrs. Barris as saying she was
seated in an automobile in front of
their small home last night when Gary
called her husband to help him locate
a monkey wrench
A short time later, young Earl re-
sponded to a similar call and when
they did not return, the wife said she
ran to the home of a neighbor. Re-
turning they found the bodies of Mr..
Barris and the boy, his half-brother,
in the cellar.
Evening star., 1938-06-04
LABOR IS DIVIDED
OVERACT'SSTUDY
Personnel of Commission
for British Inquiry Is
Awaited Here.

Announcement Of personnel OF a
presidential commission to study op-
Grafton Of the British trade disputes
and trade unions act was being
awaited today following yesterday IS
announcement by the President that
the study was being planned.
Discussing the project at his press
conference. Mr.. Roosevelt declined,
however, to disclose the names of any
who will serve on the special board
Representatives of labor. industry and
government will be included. he said.
Possibility the survey might lead to
rewriting the labor relations law. al
though Mr.. Roosevelt denied such was
the purpose of the plan. caused the
two wings of the labor movement to
split over whether they would partici-
pate.
In a letter to Secretary of Labor
Parkins, John L. Lewis, C. I. o. chair
man, withdrew a previous tentative
approval and said his organization
would not sanction any effort to re-
wise the Wagner law and would not be
represented on the proposed commits
sion.
1t was learned the American Feder-
alton of Labor has agreed, however, to
the suggestion it be represented on
the commission by Robert B. Watt,
now an American delegate to the In
ternational Labor Organization.
On Capitol Hill, Senator Wagner,
Democrat, of New York, sponsor of
the labor relations law, said he thought
some valuable information might be
gained from the proposed study, but
that his attitude toward any revision
of the labor law here would be deter
mined entirely by the nature of any
proposed amendments.
Evening star., 1938-06-04
Natives Try to Buy Man.

Natives of Iona, mountain district
of Papua, are disconsolate because
their plan to buy r. S. Middleton,
assistant resident magistrate of the
district, failed and they have lost their
man. Not long ago a party of abo-
rlgnes went to Middleton's office, it has
been reported in Port Moresby, and
the leader announced I'VE want to
buy YOU With great ceremony they
counted out great pile of currency
and silver on the table, the total
being equivalent to s125. Attempts
at bribery are not unknown in Papua
and Middleton became indignant.
mo, no. said the spokesman when
Middleton paused for breath, "the
money is not for you. 1t is for the
government. We want to buy you, so
you may stay with us always" Mid
dleton has been transferred to another
district.
Evening star., 1938-06-04
Pilots Unable
To Turn 42-TOn
Clipper around
Wind Hats Efforts
and Graft Is To,oed
Back to Anchorage.
Py the Associated Press,

fS the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, June 4.-The broad
wings Of the 42-ton Boeing Clipper
dipped perilously three times as pilots
were unable to turn the huge ship
around in a gusty wind yesterday.
After three unsuccessful attempts to
turn the Clipper about, tug towed
it back across Seattle Harbor to its
anchorage. Each time the big bird
tilted, dropping about seven or eight
feet of one Of the wingtips in the
water.
Riding empty. the wings were about
Is feet above water. When the ship
tilted, one wing was about 80 feet
above the water while the other dip
ped. The planes Widespread is 1872
feet.
Boeing officials explained that in
actual service the Clipper would carry
most Of her 1900 gallons of gasoline
in the main tanks in the sea wing,
which would give the ship a much
lower center Of gravity. Yesterday,
they said, all the gasoline was car
ried in the main wings.
Evening star., 1938-06-04
FARM PAYMENTS 1.
BEGIN NEXT YEAR
Winter Wheat Growers
Only Ones to Benefit
Now Under Bill.
BY TIE Associated Press.

by TIE Associated Press.
Farmers, with the possible exception
Of winter wheat growers, will not re-
ceive until next year any of the s212,-
100000 for farm benefits voted by the
Senate in the lending spending bill.
Senator Russell, Democrat, Of
Georgia who sponsored the farm bene-
fit amendment. said it was possible,
though unlikely, that mot a dime Of
the funds will actually be paid"
He explained that whether any Of
the money is paid out depends on the
relation of the average prices received
by growers of cotton, wheat, corn,
tobacco and rice to the parity" prices
of these commodities in the first five
months Of the respective marketing
seasons. The parity price is that which
gives the farmer fair purchasing
power in the terms of industrial
prices.
To Raise Farmer Income.
The s2l2,000,000 Is to be used to
raise farmer income to rs per cent
Of parity.
Farmers must observe the acreage
allotment for 1889 under the new farm
program in order to share in these
payments. Except for winter wheat
which is planted late this year. it will
be impossible to check compliance on
the crops until 1889
The Senate set top limit of these
parity payments of 10 cents a bushel
for wheat, cents a bushel for corn.
2 cents a pound for cotton, l cent
pound for tobacco and one-fifth of
cent pound for rice.
Senator Pope's Estimates.
Senator Pope. Democrat, of Idaho,
one of the authors of the new Crop
Control Act, estimated that on the
basis OF present farm prices cotton
growers would receive about SI00 ,000,-
900 OF the fund; corn and wheat grow
ers about $4,000 900 each, and the
remaining s12,000,000 would 20 to
rice and tobacco growers and for ad.
ministrative expenses.
If any of the crops sell above IS
per cent of parity, growers would re-
ceive no benefits.
The Senate provision has not been
passed upon by the House.