davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-24
A YOUNGSTOWN
MAGYAR EV. REV.
EGYHAZ HIREI
Mt. Botty Janos leIkesz
737 Mahoninq Ave Phone 66841

lO Elm 1OA GLL NdSCt1 lld 4
delelott fel 11-kor. Elotte fel
10-kor vasarnapi iskola. A Ju-
nior es Senior c. E. csoportok
kozos 0sszej0vetele este $50
kor.
SANDOR, JOSEF, Benedek
es Gabor nevesti vacsorankat
a mutt szombaton este tartot-
TUX meg kedves barati keret-
ben templom alatti termunk-
ben. Az izletes vacsorat, melyet
a Noegylet keszitett, a lelkes7
asztali imaja nyitotta meg. Va
csora utan tobb sep alkalmi
felk0sz0ntok hangzottak ell, es
maid vegul a lelkesz neje szebh
mel szebb ohazai kepek ben1u-
tatasaval mulattatta megje-
lent vendegeinket. A felkoszon-
tesek hosszu soran orommel
emlekeztunk meg Csete Sando1
es neje testvereinkr6l, akik ep-
pen ezen a napon innepeltek
hazassaguk 17-ik evfordulojat.
lit is gratulalunk es sok jot
kivanunk nekik. A kituno va
csora sikeren faradozo, reszt-
vevo es szivesen adakozo test
vereink fogadjak ezuton is az
unnepeltek es a Noegylet ha-
las koszonetet.
MUSOROS ESTELY. Pro-
gressziv Ligank elenk tagjai
marcus 27-en, most vasarnap
este fel 8 oral kezdettel gazdag
musoros estet rendeznek klub-
haz helyiseginkben, melynek
soran ket nagyon elvezetes. szin
darab kerul bemutatasra. Az
egyik a Narancs vagy Tehen,
kacagtato egy felvonasos falu-
81 komedia, melyben szerepel-
mex: ifj. Molnar Istvan, Dorko
Janos, 10th Andras, Molnar
Lajos, 10th Paine, 10th An
drasne es Szabo Andrasne. A
mask a Pofozo Masina, 2 fel-
vonasos bohozat, melyet Sza.
bo Andras, 10th Pal, Dorkt
Imre, Dorko Janosne es Juhasz
Juliska fognak alakitani. A
musor tobbi szamait Katocs
odonne, ifj Szakacs Lajos, Sza.
kacs Bella es Szakacs Geza
enek es zeneszamaik fogjak ke-
pezni. Mem dicseksziink, sen.
szereploinket elore feletten fel.
mem dicserjuk, de annyit bat.
ran modhatunk, ha valobar
kedves es elvezetes szorakozas.
ban ohajt reszt venni, semmi,
esetre Sc mulassza ell Progresz
sziv Ligank vasarnap esti mil
soros programjat. Belep6iegy
felnotteknek 35, gyermekeknel
Is cent.
ATHLETA KLUBUNK bara
tias, tarsalgo kartya party
rendez marcus 29-en, kedder
este 8 orakor klubhaz helvise
gunkben, melyre szeretette
meghivja sportot kedvelo ba
ratait es joszivi tamogatoit
Ugyancsak K0r mar reeebbe,
tervbe vette egy fatal mala.
kisorsolasat. Ennek kihuzas;
szinten ez alkalomkor lesz me,
tartva. lG eze.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-24
TORRENT VALIANT
CSALADJA KOREBEN.

a,ninek hiret nyilvanos-
sagra szeretne hozni?
Ha igen, koz0lje veliink
a hirt es mi ait szive-
sen kozreadjuk lapunk-
ban. Szivesen allunk
rendelkezesere! Ne fe-
leitsen ell benniinket.
Telefon:: 34421.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-24
MULATSACOK
NAPTARA

Ebben q rovatban iijtala-
nul kozo,iiik azon egyha-
zak, egyletek. vsgy intez-
menyek mulatsagait, ossze-
joveteleit, stb. - nem tobb
mint 2 honappal elore is,
amelyeknek az Amerikai
magyar Hirlap a hivatalos
lapja es amelyek mulatsagai-
kat hirdetik lapunkban es
nyomtatvanyaikat aalunk
szerzik be.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-24
Partolja Hirdet0inket
KedveS OlvaSoink,

AmikOr az Amerikai Ma
gyar Hirlapban olvassak az
egyhazi es egyleti hireket,
ne hagyjak figyelmen Xviii
a hirdet0ket sem. Amikor a
lapunk hirdetGinel vasarol.
biztos'lehet, hogy az on part
fogasa j6l esik nekk is. Az
Amerikai Magyar Hirlap
hirdet0i tamogatjak lapun-
kat, viszonzasul elvarjak az
olvaso k6z0nseg tamogatasat
is. Ha a vasar1asaivaI lapunk
hirdet6it tamogatja, akkor
ok szivesebben hirdetnek a
lapunkban, ami&rt mi tartal-
masabb, erdekesebb lapot
adhatunk olvas6inknak.
Vasarlasnal mindig hivat-
kOzzek az Amerikai Magyar
Hirlap-ra (American Hun
garian Journal).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-08

80 clever 10 that Illusion Of slender
ness Schiaparelll creations give every
WeareF! =. Study her spring fashions
In the straight From Paris" series
starting Sunday on The Herald WOman'S
Page
Evening star., 1938-09-02
TWO TO BE ARRAIGNED

Claude R. Bishop, %, of 5237 Second
street NV, was to be arraigned in
Police Court at Alexandria, Va, today
on a charge OF reckless driving and
passing through four red lights. Harry
G. Glikerson, 81. of Vienna. Va, was
charged with resisting arrest in the
same case.
The two youths. police said. went
through four red lights and reached
a speed of more than 80 miles an hour
last night when officers Claude Nixon
and Robert Peacher chased a motor
cycle on which they were riding almost
to the Highway Bridge.
Evening star., 1938-09-02
SULTAN PREPARES
To LEAVE POST
Calls to See Roosevelt on
Eve of Retiring as D. c.
Commissioner.

The most crying need Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia is solution Of the
traffic problem, according to Col. Dan
I. Sultan. who retires as Engineer
Commissioner here next Monday.
Col. Sultan, who has been Engineer
Commissioner of the District for four
years, made this statement at the
White House today when he called to
pay his respects to the President be-
fore leaving Washington to take up
his new duties at Fort Logan, Colo.
The engineer officer said he realizes
there are conditions in Washington
which make it difficult successfully to
solve the traffic problem, but he hoped
that this would be done some day
He pointed out what he considered
the reasons for the problem being a
different one here by saying there
are more automobiles per capita in
Washington than in any other city
and too many congested points dur
ing the rush hours.
He said that while the school pro-
gram is tagging behind that he was
pleased to say that forward strides are
being made in the matter of the hospi-
tai program, and that step forward is
being taken in regard to the develop
ment of the municipal center. He said
the P. w. A. money has been a big help
in making these programs possible.
Col. Sultan said he had enjoyed his
assignment in Washington. that he
hated to leave the city because he had
made many friends and was interested
in his work and then modestly said.
If Washington isn't better city for
my being here. it is not my fault, be-
cause I tried hard"
He said the President congratulated
him on his work here and wished him
luck in his new job. He will be as
signed to the End Engineers.
Col. Sultan will be succeeded by Col.
David McCoach.
Evening star., 1938-09-02

friend, John G. Adair of BIT West
Bradley lane. Chevy Chase, Md, who
worked in the same office. Mr.. Bolt
wood had slumped forward on the steps
and was unconscious when Mr.. Adair
found him.
An ambulance was summoned and
Mr.. Boltwood was pronounced dead by
the physician who responded. The
body was removed to the Morgue for
an autopsy to determine the cause of
death. l.
Police notified Mr.. Boltwood's son.
Rensom. Mr.. Boltwood's wife, Mrs.
Maude Morgan Boltwood, was in Dem
yer to attend the funeral of her
mother. Mrs. Ida Catherine Morgan.
who died in Washington two weeks
ago. A daughter, Charlotte, is with
her.
Mr.. Boltwood came here from Denver
in 1928 to take Federal appointment.
He was an expert machinist who had
specialized in locomotive inspection.
Mr.. Boltwoo6 was a member of
Arapahoe Lodge Of Masons in Denver.
Evening star., 1938-09-02
Ton, Cat Finds
Ship Voyages
To His Liking

A seagoing black and white TOM
cat. frequenter Of the local water
front. was IN Norfolk today getting
ready for another voyage on the
Potomac.
Neptune travels on the S. S. District
Of Columbia between Norfolk and
Washington whenever the notion
strikes him. According to Capt. Fred
erick Posey, Neptune knows the mean
ing Of the ships sailing whistle and
comes running up the gangplank.
Capt. Posey said the cat has been
using his ship for the last six months
or more. The animal seems to have a
sweetheart in every port and some
times varies his beat with stopovers
in Alexandria or Old Point Comfort.
Evening star., 1938-09-02

like the chief justice swearing in q
President of the United States"
The sergeant major, after describing
his detail, the most unique one in
Marine annals. then lapsed into some
rare old memories he will not allow
to be repeated until he publishes his
book. He was retired April /, 1929,
at Quantico. after II years service
with the Army. from Spanish War
days, and then in the Marines-a to-
tai of 80 years months and 80
days as fighting man which took
him through the Vera Cruz campaign.
Haiti expeditions, Mexican border and
World War. At present the sergeant
major makes his home in Washington,
but he still longs for the South Sea
Islands, which he describes as Para
disc on EARTH" He speaks Polynesian
like native.
With National Comdr Illch in the
CHAIR the convention swung under
way this morning. Big event will be
the military ball tonight in the main
ballroom of the Willard.
Evening star., 1938-09-02
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB
WILL HOLD FIELD DAY.
Golf Tournament, Dinner and
Entertainment Included in
Program Sept. 22.

The Cosmopolitan Club will hold a
field day" at the Congressional Coun-
try Club on September %. Harry H.
Baker, chairman of the Entertainment
Committee. announced at the cluos
meeting yesterday.
A golf tournament. dinner and en-
tertainment features are on the days
program. Mr. Baker said
Fred Orsinger, director of aquarium
of the Bureau of Fisheries, told the
club how he had intended to be An
engineer but his fishing hobby turned
into a career when he got job with
an aquarium. He subsequently was
brought to Washington by the Com
merce Department.
j. L. B. Murray. president Of the
club, announced that Dr. Edwin II.
Silver had been appointed to the
Executive Committee. replacing DR..
F. A. H. johnson. resigned. Fred J.
Rice won the attendance prize. do
mated by Joe Perkhill.
Evening star., 1938-09-02
Samoa Guard Only Marine Unit
In World Comprising One Man
Maj. Sibert Tells HO,c
He Took Care of Fire
Jobs on Island.
BY JOHN ]. DAILY.


When Leathernecks get together
strange stories are told-in the Ma
rines' own lingo. Last night the rooms
and halls of the Willard Hotel buzzed
with fantastic stories related by men,
bers of the Marine Corps League, who
ere here in annual convention.
All of them out of the service, in
their time the boys had been all over
the world, but the majority of them
concede that the strangest detail of
all fell to the lot of Sergt. Maj. Will
lard w. Sibert, U. S. M. c.. retired,
who as commander of the Fita-Fita
Guard Of American Samoa, in the
South Seas, headed the only Marine
Corps detachment in the world COM
prised of only one man. The station
is also the only one south of the
Equator.
Sergt Maj Sibert is now COM
mandant of the National Capital De-
tachment of the Marine Corps League,
host to the out-of-town visitors-and
so the Leathernecks begged him to tell
his story after the convention opened
last night with the arrival of Ma
tional Commandant Maurice A. Illch
from Albany.
That hitch I did with the Fita-
Fita Guard" began the sergeant
major. ''is something for the story
books. Fita-Fita, by the by, is pro-
nounced Feeka-Feeka. And you'n
notice that all proper names down
there are in double formation-like
Pago-Pago. pronounced Pango-Pango,
and lava-lava the name of the UNI
form, nothing more than loin cloth.
worn by the Polynesians who join the
American forces. The Navy men,
kidding, call 'em the Barefoot Ma
rines.' Their complete uniform is
the lavalava, red belt and red
turban.
We'll, sir when I got that detail
with the Fita-Fita Guard, l bit off
more than I bargained for. You see,
four other jobs 60 with it. Maybe
five. First, was prison warden. head
of the hoosegow, which they call the
pui-pui. Then, under the civilian
authorities. was the sheriff. AS
this was in prohibition times, I was
always on the trail of boot,eggers,
who operated out of Pago-PAgo where
Somerset Vaughan wrote the story,
Sadie Thompson afterwards made
into the play. Rain And it rains
every day on the Fita-Fita Guards.
Next, I was chief of police for the
whole of the American Samoas-and
believe me, boys, that was a job-for
there are six islands there. to be po-s
Iced, including SWANS Island which
doesn't even belong to us. Tutuila, of
course, is the chief island in the
American group. They are Tutuila,
Aunuu. Rose and the three of the
Manua group, Tau. Ofu and Olosega.
Rose Island is the only one unin-
habited.@
That SWANS Island is a baby
doll. It belongs to the family Jen-
nings. All villages are called fami-
lies. Only 80 persons are permitted
to live on SWANS Island So when
baby is born, unless somebody dies.
one OF the inhabitants has to shove
of. Once a year they come over to
Tutuila and swear allegiance to the
American flag-and the Marine SER
geant then takes on another job
Evening star., 1938-09-02
HOLIDAY SAFETY
WARNING ISSUED
ASEX0DUSBEG|NS
Thousands Are Leaving City
for Week End as Larue
Numbers Arrive.
RECORD AUTO TRAVEL
FOR THREE DAYS SEEN
Motor Club Urges Drivers to
Cut Congestion by Using
Secondary Roads.

The vanguard Of thousands of holi-
day travellers left Washington today
by automobile, airplane, bus and train,
while just as many thousands began
to arrive in the Capital for the Labor
Day week end.
The weather forecasters were opti-
mistic concerning the prospects of a
pleasant Labor Day. Sunday will be
warm, with light showers" and it
was said the prospect is good for
= change to cool and comfortable
weather the following day.
Urgent admonitions to observe the
safety rules were voiced by responsible
groups in view Of the expectation that
the three-day motor travel in and
about Washington will be the heaviest
in history.
The Keystone Automobile Club sug-
gested that as many drivers as possible
use secondary roads instead OF the
arterial highways in the interest of
making progress to their destination
without undue delay.
by distributing the traffic load over
many highways congestion will be
lessened and hazards due to highway
overcrowding likewise will be greatly
decreased" Edward P. Curran, Key
stone safety director, said.
Last Years Toll Recalled.
Lets be extra careful" the Ma
tional Safety Council urged, pointing
out that $3.50 persons were killed in
accidents in the United States last
September. many of them during the
Labor Day week end
In thousands of homes each year
tragedy closes the summer vacation
period because of this last-minute holi-
day rush. Start home a little earlier
and take it easy. 1t will save suffer-
ing and headache"
The Postal Telegraph Co. is CO.
operating in the safety drive by post
ing signs in all its Offices urging the
public to take care.
ID. A. V. Plans Picnic.
The Disabled American Veterans OF
the World War here will celebrate the
holiday with a picnic Monday from
l pm. to Z pm in Rock Creek Park
Grove "a, Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets NV.
Earl D. Harrell, commander Of the
National Capital Chapter, has ap-
pointed Robert Slater the chairman
on arrangements. There will be soft
ball game, horseshoe pitching and
pastimes which children and women
can enjoy.
The United Federal Workers OF
Americas Industrial Union Council
plans a picnic also at Grove "a Mon
day, beginning at 1870 pm. with a
pie-eating contest, hot-dog contest
and watermelon contest.
An elaborate program for Labor
Day has been arranged at Calvert
Beach, Md, from II am. to pm.
Evening star., 1938-09-02
BAND CONCERTS

BY the Army Band at the Capitol
at 1880 o'clock tonight. Capt. Thomas
F. Darcy, jr., leader; Karl Hubner.
assistant.
Program.
March, THE Southerner" Alexander
Modern rhapsody. Headlines - Colby
Euphonium solo, American Fantasia"
Goldman
Harold Dawkins, soloist.
Popular, There's a Brand-New
Picture" " Franklin
Indian sketch, "A Chippewa
Lament" Busch
Polka from "Schwanda, the
Bagpiper" --W Weinberger
Potpourri, "The Hall Of Fame"
Arr. by Safranek
Morceau, "Serenade" e"---- Herbert
Solo for xylophone, -Four Stick
Joe" Breuer
Joseph L. Young. soloist.
Tone poem, "Finlandia" - Sibelius
The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the Army Band in the audi
torium at the War College at 1890
am. tomorrow. Capt. Thomas F.
Darcy. jr., leader: Karl Hubner, as
sistant.
Program.
March. "Northward" Coates
From the suite -Four Ways"
Trombone solo, "Elegie" Massente
Keig E. Garvin, soloist.
Popular, Naturally" Barris
Characteristic, Cuban Dance No. 81
CervanteS
paraphrase, when Day Is Done"
Katscher- -Hurrel
Waltz, "Violets" Waldteufel
March. "Colt's Armory"- "---S Smith
The Star spansled Banner"
Evening star., 1938-09-02
TRAFFIC M|SHAPS
HURT SEVEN HERE:
Two of Victims Are Children.
Boy Runs Between Parked
Cars Into Autos Path.

Seven persons, including two 5-year-
old children, were injured in traffic
accidents in Washington during the
last "a hours.
One OF the children, Donald Fink
1875 Good Hope road Sc, suffered
bruises when he ran between two
parked automobiles into the path OF
another machine while playing in
front of his home He was treated at
the scene by private physician.
~ The other child, Vertina Hawkins
colored. ll04 Forty-second street NE,
also received bruises when struck by
a car in the 1900 block of Kenilworth
avenue NE. She was treated at Cas-
ualty Hospital
James Ford. "a. colored, received in
Juries to the shoulder and chest today
when struck by an automobile while
crossing Mount Vernon place at Eighth
street NV. An ambulance took him
to Casualty Hospital, where his condi-
ton was described as undetermined
The car. police said, was operated
by Allan Chase, 1900 block of Monroe
street NV.
In another accident today Matte
Baker. "a, Of New York City. suffered
sprained left ankle and bruises when
hit by a street car near the Commerce
Department. She was released from
Emergency Hospital after treatment
Jack Hill, 81, of 907 Fifth street
NV. may have received a fractured
ankle when Capital Transit Co. bu,
ran over his foot at Eleventh street
and Pennsylvania avenue NV. HI
was in Emergency Hospital today.
Evelyn Wynn, lS, Of 14l6 Chaplin
street NV. also received an ankle
injury when the car in which she was
riding collided with another machine
at Connecticut avenue and Porter
street NV She was treated at Emer-
gency Hospital
Mamie Brown. So. colored. 500 block
OF Third street S.W, escaped with
bruises when truck backed against
her leg at the Southwest Farmers
Market.
An automobile was the indirect
cause Of an ankle injury suffered by
Joseph Rycroft. 33, OF 1896 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV. Mr.. Rycroft pos
sibly broke his ankle when he stepped
into depression In the street in try
ing to get out OF the path of a car
at Fourteenth street and New York
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1938-09-02
Polling Place Selected.

ROCKVILLE. Md, Sept. 2 (Spe-
ciaD Because of its more central To-
cation. the supervisors of elections for
Montgomery County have selected the
building of the Takoma 1nsulators, 722
Erie avenue. Takoma Park. as the
polling place in the 9th precinct Of
Wheaton district for the Democratic
and Republican primary elections, Sep
tember ~, instead Of the garage Of
DR.. D. H. Kress. at 705 Palmer lane,
Takoma, as originally announced.
Evening star., 1938-09-02
Curb Lines Are Death Lines

Nine children haze been
killed in traffic here this
Summer-nn unprecedented
number? Why? Are driuers
reckless? Are children denied
sufficient Fairgrounds? Are
parents negligent in 1Ddrn-
ing children? Are engineer
ing features of streets at
fault? Are Traffic Court
judges lar 1Dith sentences?
A Traffic, Safety Committee
appointed By the Commits
Sioners has been searching
for clues to the dnSwers to
these questions.
The Star has made a care
full investigation OF each of
the nine cases and presents
here for study a series of
official pictures and sum-
n1aries OF evidence taken by
the Police Department. Ana
lysing them may help you,
as a driDer or as a parent, to
dU0id the death and tragedy
that lie on the ,prong side of
the curb. The fifth article
WiU appear tomorrow.
The place: At intersection o.
Twentieth street and Belmont roae
NV.
The accident: A 1f-year-old boy
coasting down grade In home-mad,
wagon west on Belmont road, appar
Evening star., 1938-09-02
LINKS FAIRY TALE
W|THPSYCHOLOCY
Delegate to League Predicts
Facts, Not Rumor, Will
Be Future Basis.

Freud and the rest Of the psycholo-
gists have made the fairy tale safe for
children.
This opinion was voiced in an inter-
view this morning by Mrs. H. Lyle
Campbell, st. Louis (Mo.) delegate
to the National Story League which is
holding its ninth annual convention in
the Washington Hotel.
When the men and women Of my
generation were children we listened to
hundreds of wonderful stories at our
grandmothers' knees-and then were
painfully disillusioned as We grew up.
Psychological insight has now been put
into the same stories and children
learn noble principals Of life," Mrs.
Campbell explained.
Psychological Delusion.
THE main trouble with the fairy
story as it used to be told was that It
made children believe supernatural
events had happened and were even
likely to be happening right around
them" she said. She took as an ex-
ample the story from Biblical lore Of
Samson and Delilah.
I'VE explain now that Samson didn't
really lose his strength when the lady
cut of his hair. That was merely q
psychological delusion he suffered-as
is shown by the fact he actually pulled
down the temple pillars shortly after"
BY this method of dealing with the
story Mrs. Campbell said she has sue
ceeded in interesting college boys in
tales they usually think Childish"
For instance. tell them the means
Delilah probably employed to lure
Sampson and they sit right up in
their Seats" she said.
Based on Rumor and Fancy.
Pact, not rumor or fancy, is going
to give America the richest burst of
folk lore and legend the world hfa
ever known" she prophesied. Speak
ing as an instructor in Greek literature
in Washington College, St. Louis. Mrs.
Campbell pointed out that myths of
the Greek gods found in Homer we're
based on rumor and fancy. Men
looked at the peak Of lofty Mount
Olympus and finally imagined gods
must live there.
The cold. black type of the modern
newspaper is the great source of folk
tales that are now growing up, she
believes.
Delegates to the convention heard
Miss Mary Ellen Dashiell relate Stories
OF Washington" at II am. today, and
heard speech by Mrs. Helen Orr
Watson at on authors luncheon at
1880. Tomorrow Is the convention's q
last day.