davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-06-30
SIT. ISTvAN ECyH.
P|kN|E. Y HETF0N
A Four TIP d. |ors,,. SEE
rint piknl.- D
Greg katholik> -

Bizony nehezere esik q. asz-
szonynak vasarnap is, de a jo-
vo heten hetf6n is odahaza foz-
nj, amikor hetf0n innepnap,
Fourth of July van. De az iden
mem kell foznie, inert a Scent
Istvan hitkozseg derek ASSOC
nyai, AIT, aki nem foz. jo ma
gyaros ebeddel varjak a Ii
berty Parkban, Stop % Sharon
Line (oda villamossal is XII le-
het menni) a Scent Istvan egy-
haz nagy piknikjen.
A piknik mar delelott 10-kor
megkezdodik ivan jo hely par
kolni boven), ebed utan aztan
elkezdodik a tanc, amelyhez a
muzsikat Orosz Ferenc uion-
nan szervezett zenekara fogja
szolgaltatni. A beleptidij csak
80 cent lesz egyforman ferfi-
max es n6nek. Az Greg katoli-
kus egyhaz eloljarosaga szive-
sen meghivja ere a kellemes
magyar talalkozora Youngs.
town es kornyekenek egesz ma.
gyarsagat. A piknikhe'yet 6
Sharon Line-on k0nnyen meg.
talalja.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-06-30
PRO HUNGARIA GYULES

A Pro Hungaria Magyar Nok
Vilag Sz0vetsegenek youngs-
town. osztalya kedden, julius
sen tartja rendes havi gyii-
leset Miss Stavrovsky muter-
meben, a Keith Albee szinhaz
epuletben. Miutan nagyon fon-
tos ugyek keriilnek targyalas-
ra. a tagok keretnek teljes sza-
mu megjelenesre.
A TISZTIKAR
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-06-30

gyei elnokkel es A. w. Craver
postamesterrel fogadtak a befo-
lyasos politikust. Termeszete-
sen Kirwan is jelen volt. Far
ley tiszteletere kedden delben
lunch volt az Ohio Hotelben
500 resztvevovel. maid delutar
8 orakor Farley iinnepelyeser
megnyitotta a Struthersban sc
ezer dollar koltseggel megepi
tett vi postahivatalt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-06-30
4 MAGYAR NAPI
MOsOR ELKEszUL
A Nagybizottsag jovahagyta a
fsikiild0tt bizottsag je,enteset.
Ket vagy harom dij magyar ru-
has leanyoknak

Macy erdeklodes mellett folyt
lie a Magyar Egyhazak es Egy-
letek Nagybizottsaganak juniu-
81 rendes gyulese az Oreg Re
formatus Egyhaz iskola helyi-
segeben.
A gyules fotargya a Magyar
Nap misoranak megtargyalasa
volt.
A Magyar Nap szonokai lesz-
mex DR.. Laurisin Jeno, ismert
magyar orvos, Mt. Macy Fe-
reno Farrellb6l es Revesz Kali
man Pittsburghbol.
A szinhazi misor kereteben
eddig elvallaltak szerepet Bar
sony Jozsefne, Ellwood City es
Wolf Istvanne enekszamokka
negy kis Ellwood City-i ma
gyar: Kinnick Edward, Pipoly
Evelyn es a kis Barsony leany
tancszamokkal; Molnar Ferenc
es Trojan Margitka nagy har-
monika szolo es kettos szamok-
kal. Ezekhez a szamokhoz meg
ket szam johet, amelyek azon-
ban meg nem egeszen biztosak.
A sport bizottsag jelentese
szerint a nilesi Verhovay leany
baseball csapatnak megfelel6
Youngstown leany baseball
csapat clientele lesz es valoszi-
nileg jatszik az oreg Reforma-
tus egyhaz baseball csapata is
megfelel6 ellenfellel. Al gEer-
mekeknek egeszen 16 ewes ko-
rig lesznek versenyek raid IT,
ket dijakkal.
A zene ugye tovabbra is a
bizottsagra bizatott.
A delutani szinhazi miisor
kereteben ada maid at a Macy
bizottsag osztondijait Horvath
Istvan elso alelnok a nyerte-
seknek.
Eddig ket egyenkent ot dol
laros dijat adomanyoztak, az
egyiket az Amerikai Magyar
Hirlap, a masikat Szabo Istvan
temetesrendez6 a legszebb ma
gyar ruhas lanyoknak es egy
harmadik dij is van kilatas-
ban. Kesziiljiink hat magyar
lanyok.
A Nagybizottsag tudomasul
vette a Verhovay 1O8-ik fiok
es a Reformatus ,Egylet kivala-
sat a Nagybizottsagbol.
A Nagybizottsag Barko ia
nosne es Bunchy J6zsef beje-
lenteset a Magyarok Vilagkon-
gresszusara, mint a youngs-
town. kiildottseg tagjait elren-
delte. Barkone es Bunchy ver-
hovay hajojegy nyertesek, Ne
menyi Miklos Ern6 es Meme
nyine utaznak Budapestre ju-
Illus vegen. A nagybizottsAgi
kiildottseg hivatalos feje Ne
menyi.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-06-30
GYULES CAMPBELLBEN

A Campbell Polgari. Kor es
Magyar Haz most szombaton,
julius 2-an este fel 8 orai kez-
dettel tartja rendes havi gyu-
leset a Magyar Hazban. Ke-
retnek a tagok okvetleniil meg
jelenni, inert nagyon fontos
igyek keriilnek targyalasra.
A TISZTIKAR.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-06-30
vERHOvAY 1oS.

A Verhovay 108-ik osztaly
beteg tagjai Kollat Ferenc,
Csikos Janosne, Horcsik Mi
halyne, Szuhy Janos, Ambrus-
ko Ferencne, Turner Terez.
Turner J0zsef, titkar
lis Manchester Ave
Telefon 91050
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-06-30
FELS0ISKOLAI
TANARN0 LETT

Homolya Margit, az Oxford-i
Miami University-n kozepisko-
lai (High School) tanarn6i ke-
pesiteser6l oklevelet kapott. Az
uj high school tanarn6 Homo
Iva Istvan youngstown ismert
uzletember leanya.
Evening star., 1938-10-04

will On both sides. That Il Why the
significance goes far beyond its actual
words.
II there y one lesson which I think
We have to learn from the events OF
this last week 1t i this: Peace is not
to be obtained by sitting still and watt
ing for 1t to come. (Cheers.)
1t requires active and positive ef-
fort:
know shall have plenty Of critics
who will say I have been guilty OF
facile optimism and that the better
plan would have been to disbelievs
every word by rulers Of other great
states Of Europe.
l am too much Of realist to be-
heve that we are going to achieve
our purpose In day. We have only
laid the foundations Of peace. The
superstructure is not even begun.
For = long period now we have been
engaged In this country in . great
program Of rearmament which is daily
increasing in pace and volume.
Let no one think because we have
signed this agreement between the
four powers at Munich We can afford
to relax our efforts (cheers) or call
q halt In our armaments at this
moment.
Disarmament on the part Of this
country will never be unilateral again.
Must Remain on Guard.
We have tried that once and we
very nearly brought ourselves into
disaster.
If disarmament Is to come at all
1t must come by steps and it must
come with the agreement and active
cooperation of other countries.
Until we know that We can obtain
that cooperation, until We agree on
the actual steps which are to be
taken, we must remain on guard.
When, only little while ago. we
had to call upon people in this country
to begin to take those steps which
will be necessary If an emergency
should come upon us, we saw a mag
nificent spirit displayed by the naval
reserves, the territorial army, the
auxiliary air force and the Observers
corps which obeyed the summons to
mobilize so quickly and so readily.
We must remember that most of these
men gave up their peace-time work
at a moments notice to serve their
country.
Gives His Thanks.
We would like to thank them. We
would like to thank also the employers
who accepted the inevitable incon-
venience of mobilization. know that
Evening star., 1938-10-04

today as they have been at any pre-.
vious time. 1t is to such tasks, the
winning back Of confidence, the
gradual removal of hostility between
nations till they feel that they car
safely discard their weapons ons by
one; 1t Is to such tasks that I woulS
wish to devote what energy snd tint
may be left to me before I hand owe
my Office to younger men. (Cheers.)
Evening star., 1938-10-04

yet remain In our ornaments and In
our defensive precautions 10 that we
may be able to be ready to defend
ourselves and make our diplomacy
effective. Uabor laughter) Yes, I
am . realst. Nevertheless, say with
sense Of relief that I do see fresh
opportunity Of approaching this sub
ject Of disarmament Opening up be-
fore US.
believe they are at least as hopefu!
Evening star., 1938-10-04

Cooper. resigned first lord Of the
admiralty has alluded in somewhat
bitter terms to my conversation last
Friday morning with Herr Hitler. I
do not know why Chat conversation
should give rise to suspicion, still less
to criticism. ministerial cheers.)
I ended 1t with no pact. I made
no new commitments. There is no
secret understanding. Our converse
tion was hostile to no other nations.
The object Of that conversation for
which asked was to try to extend q
little further the personal contact
which I had established with Herr
Hitler, which believed to be essential
to modern diplomacy.
Finally there are the noncommittal
conversations carried on on my part
with . view to. seeing whether there
could be points In common between
the head Of democratic government
and the ruler Of = totalitarian state.
You see the result. (Cheers)
Itemizes His Defense,
A declaration which has been pub
lished and in which Mr.. Duff Cooper
finds so much ground for suspicion,
What does it say? "a Labor member
Nothing")
The first paragraph says, "that we
agree in recognizing that the question
OF Anglo German relations is of f,rst
Importance to the two countries and
to Europe"
VIII any one deny that?
The second Is an expression of
opinion only. 1t says wer regard the
agreement signed and the Anglo-Ger
man naval agreement as symbolic of
the desire Of our two peoples never to
60 to war with one another again,
(Cheers.)
Does any one doubt that that is the
desire OF the people? (Cheers.)
CThe Prime Minister then read
the last paragraph Of the decla-
ration that Germany and Britain
might continue their efforts to re-
move all possible sources of diff
ferences)
1s there any one who will stand up
and condemn that sentence? be-
lieve there are many who will feel with
me that in this declaration signed by
the German Chancellor and myself
there Is something more than a pious
expression Of opinion.
Believes Sincerity Mutual.
In our relations with other countries
everything depends upon their being
sincerity and good will on both sides.
(Cheers)
I believe there is sincerity and good
Evening star., 1938-10-04

they win show the same spirit Of
patriotic cooperation by taking back
al their former employees when they
are demobilized.
I know. though the crisis has passed,
they must still feel proud at the
thought that they are employing men
upon whom the state can rely II q
crisis should occur.
Well, We must renew our determine
ton to build up the deficiencies which
Evening star., 1938-10-04

PERFECTED Remote Control at last
the radio invention you've always hoped
for! Just think of it I. no matter where
you are in your home, you can operate
this new Philco in your living room with
out moving step or getting up from your
chair. No more running to the radio to
change programs. New comfort in radio
tuning!
Pbileo Mystery Control has no wires to the radio
no tlxg-m cords of any kind. You carry 1t easily,
in one hand, to any place in any room ofyour
house-living room, dining room, Kitchen
bedroom, upstairs, downstairs, even o~ts'ae
on the porch or lawn! And then control the
radio with a flick Of your finger. It's ~ncanny
-unbeAepable!
Evening star., 1938-10-04
Points in Treaty.

'"
ultimatum with time limit of six
days.
Points in Treaty.
On the other hand the Munich
agreement reverts to the Anglo French
plan which lays down the conditions
for the abdication and the RESPONSE
bility of the four powers and interna-
tional supervision of the main prin-
ciples OF that memorandum.
Again, under the Munich agreement
the evacuation of the territory which
is to be occupied by German military
forces Is to be carried out in five
clearly defined stages between the 1st
Of October and the 10th of October.
Thirdly, the line up to which Ger
man troops will enter into occupation
is no longer the line as laid down In
the map which was attached to the
Godesburg memorandum.
1t Is line to be fixed by an inter-
national commission. On that COM
mission both Germany and Czechoslo-
vakia are represented.
Take a fourth point. Under the
Godesberg memorandum, areas on the
Czech side of this German line laid
down in the map. which was to be sub
mitted to plebiscite, were laid down
in that map by Germany, whereas
those on the German side of the line
were left underlined.
Under the Munich agreement, all
the plebiscite areas are to be defined
by an international commission and
the criterion is to be the predominant
ly German character Of the areas, the
Interpretation of that phrase being left
to the commission.
The German line laid down In the
map did take In q number Of areas
Evening star., 1938-10-04

dCCly.
Evidently this is one of those cases
where the old proverb applies, that
"he who gives quickly gives twice"
Would members opposite Oabor
lnterruptions) kindly allow me to con-
tinue this rather important part Of
my speech without these continual
Interruptions which distract attention
and make 1t dificult for the House
to take in exactly what am saying?
Prepared to Arrange Advance.
His Majestys government are in
forming the Czechoslovak government
that we are prepared Immediately to
arrange for an advance Of 10000, 900
($50, 900 ,000) to be at that govern
ment's disposal for their urgent needs.
ministerial cheers)
How this advance will be related to
the final figure that may be decided
upon later is for future consideration
Manifestly, all this depends upon
many factors which cannot now be
determined.
The precise character Of the prob
ASAAA Wall VAIN CAPCAV CAaAL1dClOIl, III
which We shall, If desired, be very
willing to be associated, and during
the coming weeks the resulting stu
alton and its needs can be more fully
explored.
What We feel to be required and
justified now Is that the action I have
mentioned should be taken without
any delay SO as to assist the Czecho-
slovak state in the crisis OF its dim
culties.
Addresses Letter to Bank.
The chancellor Of the exchequer on
behalf Of the government has ad-
dressed q letter to the Bank of Eng
land requesting the bank to provide
the necessary credit Of f1o,000, 900 and
when the House resumes its sittings
in November. Parliament will be asked
to pass the necessary legislation tc
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-13
Daughter of Sheba

At this when tribute being paid mothers the Negro
has her day of honor along with the BEST The
peoples followed hard conditions
That has irrespective of who and who lost
that slavery harshest its treat
of this of color.
But the trial served only bring the superb stuff of which
She the daughter of peoples who
morals that shame the Europeans
their land For that though she had to suffer
family the imposed long she
standards of her she
conduct Today she offer her %
children the social circle which she has made and
commonwealth that the day of glory
for mothers share with full right
only superiority slavery but also for her
mind the America typical of the best in
The bulk of buying is the hands of
Among Negroes we'll buy
ing This instinct like her morality be her
forebear Africa than the other places
early accepted leadership by The
Amazons African.
With Negro the daughters Of slaves being given honorary
degrees the nations colleges with the humbest families
home business guide and its chaeng
leader the Negroes confidence the future apparent
that fortunes from the heights down into the
only bring superb strength and moral
educated them Throughout their laundering
competitive life she their She finally
the high lands where she is tested for education and culture
and found wanting Daughter of Sheba salute theeThe
Call
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-13

when something we have said or
written receives the appreciation
we had hoped for, and in the case
of many of the commentators of the
Negro press, so seldom received.
For the writer of the letter, in
addition to holding a responsible
position in the Order, possesses a
keen intelligence and a large in
fluence, so her letter assures me
that all of these qualifications will
be used in furthering the sugges-
tions made in the article for which
she sends her thanks.
l like to believe there are many
more earnest and sincere women
in Minneapolis and st. Paul who
will join in any worthy attempt Il
increase the well being of Their
people.
All they need is to know the way
in which their interest can best ex
press itself. They, like this col
umnist are pleased to find, there
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-13

I a s X 0 h
pshaw, that's not
hard, it's only
different" Well,
just take this
recipe step by
step-and when
you've finished
your cake you'll
find it's worth it.
TncOnut Crested
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-13

are others of the same mind and
are willing and eager to know how
they can join with them in reach
ing the detectives they find so de-
sirable but hesitate to initiate
alone.
Because it has ever been the
great desire of the editor of this
paper to lend his efforts in behalf
of this purpose, readers will find
in its editorial comments and in
the columns of its contributors
frequent references and its best ad-
vice, to those, who, holding like
views, seek practical means to Or
ganize and carry through such
proposals.
This writer believes with Book
er T. Washington, that the first
step is to resolve to "cast down our
buckets where we are"
For our people in the Twin Cities
this may be interpreted to mean,
get behind the agencies and individ-
uals working towards these ends
do it now and do it seriously and
earnestly.
Surely we have enough to chal-
lenge our ardent support: The two
Urban League set-ups; the two
community houses, the churches
and civic organizations of this Sec
ton.
At the moment the Minneapolis
Community House is preparing for
its annual membership drive.
Women of the o. E. S. federated
club women and women of the sew
eral other civic and religious
groups, will generously admit, l
am sure, that drive for member
ship in this institution should not
be necessary.
They would admit it more eager
ly, if like myself, they had con-
tacted the more than 200 young
people gathered there in a recent
session. Young people whose fu-
ture should engage the intensive
thought and competent and prac-
teal help of their older friends. If
you believe this you will hasten to
add your membership to the good
ly number already enrolled.
This is the great day of cOOpera-
ton We are learning to work to-
gether. If, as the Good Book
points out you are not geared to
the big things of life, you can at
least make better use of the one
talent given you than to bury it!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-13
Cost of Living in Minneapolis

report jointly the Labor Statistics
and Social Research the
Works Progress Administration reveals the interesting fact that it
Minneapolis Negro his family of wife and
children live cities Chicago
and New York City.
Only Detroit Michigan and Washington D. c. of all of the
other communities does for family of cood
live Food clothing housing fuel and light furniture,
furnishings and household equipment plus miscellaneous items ncud
personal Detroter $S65O and Minneapolis people
Chcagoans who thought
much higher living than Minneapolis live cheaper the
average family four $S46 $2645 less than takes Mill
City family to live
New York according the report which
city while Mnneapoans pay much
Angeles where the yearly for food
is $43256
Clothing Minneapolis families $S699 with Cleveland Ohio
leading clothing with high of $1997 Only three
other cities the for housing than Minneapolis
Washington with annual of $685. Detroit
with $780, New York City, $3O619 and Minneapolis, $2997O
Minneapolis folk for fuel and light than
metropolis
Portland Maine Chicago Boston, Detroit New York
City and Seattle
residents of Minneapolis justly remind visitors to
living than of the other
Cities which something be glad about is something
think about.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-13
COMMENDABLE WORK
Editor:

Minneapolis youth has taken on
new thought toward vocational
guidance. Thanks to the Mill City
Urban League for its untiring eff
forts to stimulate interest in voca-
tons and trades.
had the, experience of seeing
the walters class in session several
times. Mr.. A. B. Cassius is the
teacher of the class which meets
every Tuesday and Thursday at
Miller's Vocational School. Mr..
Cassius informs me that the Curtis
Hotel have shown warm coopera-
ton and have allowed these boys
to work there as apprentices and
have paid them for same.
A few weeks ago the superin-
tendent of the Northwestern din
ing car gave the boys an oppor-
tunity to visit the diner and to be
instructed in that particular serv-
ice.
Mr.. William Walker, a veteran
waiter on the Northwestern, pa
tiently and courteously instructed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-13
Original Apostle Spoons

The original apostle spoons, Of sill
yer or silver gilt, were most popular
from l450 to 1850 and were the usual
baptismal gifts during those CEN
turtles. The handle Of the spoon
terminated in figure of one of the
apostles, each bearing a distinctive
emblem. Thirteen made a COM
plete set, the Master spoon bearing
an image of Christ or Of st. Peter.
Hayden's Chats on Old Silver"
mentions a record price Of 1900
pounds paid for a set, in 1903
Single spoons have brought from 30
to 100 pounds.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-13
Here And
There
By w. M. Smith

Waiting for the inspiration that
must come to the aid Of this
cOlumnist when the time comes to
write and his mind is a perfect
blank, there came through the mail
a letter that furnishes the spark to
turn over the sluggish engine.
1t came from an outstanding
woman leader of the o. E. S. and
expressed a gracious appreciation
of what this columnist had said, a
week or two ago, about the posi-
bilities within that organization.
This means for me, much more
than the pleasant feeling of self
JUNCTION that comes to all Of us
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-13
Poetic Thoughts
Too INDEPENDENT
By MORRIS GIBBS, Sr.

We hear lot of talk nowadays about what wouldn't
Talk to those people and they haven't shoe,
For they the with nothing lose
That always give advice the right job
It's all right to tell somebody where go,
But still better have enough dough,
To tide you else in the hole,
For such independence puts you the relief rolls.
Under all times and circumstances right
Better think things sit tight
For how you talk in 'front.'
Unless can back it up and stand the brunt.
Independence is all right if we don't abuse,
The real meaning of the word and excuse,
The false ideas may entertain,
In regard to what is rights and future gain
About your job and position in life,
Don't be too Independent and miss a lot of strife
That would be yours if you did not
About your future cause jobs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-13
All Bats Have Eyes

Bats are quick to learn and can be
trained sufficiently in two days to eat
from the hand These mammals
are very clean, washing themselves
with their tongues. The saying,
blind as bat" is incorrect, since
all bats have eyes and in all prob
ability are merely dazed by sudden
bright lights. Although bats feet
are undeveloped and unadpted for
walking. their wings are so well
equipped with exceptionally keen
sensory nerves that they can whizz
through pitch darkness without col
liding with any object.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-13
CaIvin's Newspaper Service
TESTED RECIPE
b Erdnces Lee Bdrtor

THIS recipe reminds me Of the
l. saying of an old friend of mine,
apropos of any supposedly difficult
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-13

Editors Notes Any church. lodge club business which
would like to have written and dedicated to should write
Gibbs who will be glad to comply with such Just send
giving started membership activities The
first of this dedicated to the Urban League will