davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-08-25

az mas Tornay hivatalbol gardirozza az
ifju holgyet Potapa.~ Csaladtag
De mem tudott maganak sokaig ha-
zudni
A p6tapak mem tancolnak esterol les
tere. A potapak mem csinositjak magukat
indulas el6tt tiik0rnel, mint 8 szokta az
utobbi id6ben A potapak f6leg mem felte-
kenykednek mas urakra
- TIE AkoS, - mondta maganak Tor
nay - te Akos, te megbolondultal Olyan
szepen 6rizted lit az agglegenysegedet es
addig bonyolitottad lie az amerikai ifjusag
utjait Magyarhonban, mig egyszer csak
rajtavesztesz. Az Greg Mariassy knock
outolni fog, ha beleszeretsz lanyaba
Levette papaszemet es gondosan
megt0rolte. AIT hitte, hogy para futotta
be, inert hirtelen elhomalyosult a latasa.
Pedig csak szemet lepte el valami boil
dog nedvesseg
Este fel tizkor az Astor barban Sass
Blanka levelet kapott. A fopincer adta at:
Az ugyved ur kiildte miivesz-
n6nek
A diz6z idegesen tepte fel boritekot
es vegigfutott a geppel irt sorokon
"Draga Blanche!
Meseltem maganak hogy bizo-
nyos okok miatt az utobbi idoben
mem tudok csak ejfel utan bejutni
lokalba es maga exert, tudom, ne
heztelt ram. Most meg kell monda-
nom, hogy ez fontos iizleti iigyekkel
all osszefiiggesben, amelyek reszben
tengerentuli vonatkozasuak Exert
ne lep6dj0n meg, ha ma este korab-
ban bent leszek, de mem maganal,
hanem egy amerikai h0lgy asztala-
nal, akivel igen nagyjelent6segu liz
lett targyalasaim vannak A kes6b-
bi orakban termeszetesen csak a
magae vagyok de mem akarom, BIZ
zonyos intern okok miatt hogy a
k0zottiink lev6 nexus elenken XII
hangsulyozodjek az emlitett ameri-
kai uzletfelem elott Maya okos es
ext megerti, hiszen ami az enyem
az magae tudja jol es tiirelmes
lesz a maga hiiseges
Bercijehez"
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-08-25

= Hiszen eppen AIT mondom. Secret
mem tudni, hogy kedves sziileik emlekez-
nek-e meg ere az orszagra. Hol tanultak
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-02

flat ones. or built on the same
lan VIZ may take an orange,
hcH Is something like. in shape,
tao moro round sea-urchin.
Nuu if We roll out of the
transformed urchln or jam
3a&u the long cucumber-like tire
0uae SIC have a nearer approach
to tho type and see the plan ex-
pressed equally clear in both
forms If we peel the orange in
quarters. or fIvcs. and not only
throw back the pee to form the
Tar that IT viii, but the whole i'm
IDS divided parts, we have star
shape which indicates the star
fish, one Of the most familiar
forms of the plan The mouth, it
vii. be observed, IS always at one
end
Then. again, we take a star
nsh fold backward his arms so
that the points touch each other.
then sca-urchln is represented
III e>pIcss the form Of the holo-
thuran which seems so different.
tHc could roll this sea-urchin IN
O. i cylinder the relation is seen
oH.e more No more interesting
example or proof of the presence
.. mwd I'M nature is found in the
whole range Of creation
our captive here Is over a foot
'oug and as large as your wrist
Il looks like a cucumber. with its
rough knobby sides and oblong
shape that the term sca-cucum-
a,rsccm 4Wtc appropriate
We'll we have Just been talking
lu' long enough to give the tire
rgng a chance to exhaust he air
The oxygen, as the chemists say
and you must know that So
large am animal VIII require a
large quantity Our small Jar
would not long afford HIM the all
Hportant life giving element UNI
.. were very frequently re-
n.Ued
The lr>t indication Of this want
- air is seen by the creatures
anxiety to reach the surface. the
an. ms un the case of the golden
carp that are kept IN glass globes
But another and more lmDor-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-02

This is a scene Of frequent oc-
clrrcnce during the summer
months, and furnishes that type
Of cloud which drops from It's bar-
dcrs to form the water spout As
we look the slender Iuo 81
smoky hue has rcaced the water
and seems like a spiral prolonga-
ton of the cloud above Presently
the water is seen to boil and curl
upward while onward it goes.
whining and bending. a tall black
Evening star., 1938-10-30
$14. 95 e. $16.Q5
eFr. Sport Coats
Last Day '"
Hecht M0ufht

,ove|ty tweeds! Heavy f|eeces! Mems weo,
eeoes! Plaid and check reversib'es Fitted,
be'ted, boxy and swoeger styles in green, rust,
teal, red, brown and wine. Beautifully detailed,
warmly lined Sizes from | to H.
Young Shop Third Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1938-11-18
UNCLE RAYS CORNER-Meoning of Dreams
LIFE'S LIKE THAT

For many centuries people have
been interested in dreams and have
wanted to know their meaning. All
sorts of guesses have been made,
but we seem to have come close to
the truth only in modern times.
Old-ti dream books" are filled
with lore about the meaning of GER
tain kinds of dreams. Here are
few of the things they say, but
which don't guarantee!
S:If you dream OF an anchor 1t
means travel. To dream OF eating
bread means an accident. II man
dreams he has long beard he will
have good health.
Birds in a dream mean good for
tune, and brightly burning candle
means happiness. To eat cheese IN
a dream means you are going to
make money" And so on and SO on!
l might give other odd ideas, but
let it be enough to add that there
are hundreds of old-time sayings
about what dreams mean. Scientists
say those old sayings aren't true.
More than SO years ago DR.. Sig
mund Freud began careful studies
of the mind in action. He worked
to find facts, not fancles.
Freud gave special study to
dreams. He asked hundreds of his
patients in Vienna and Paris what
they had dreamed, and then tried
to figure the true meaning of the
dreams.
Evening star., 1938-11-18

Many of Freud's patients were
deeply worried, and some were on
the border line of going insane. The
doctor found ways to help them, and
in certain cases met with great sue
cess.
At the same time other physicians
and scientists worked on problems
of the same kind These others in
cluded Carl Jung of Switzerland and
Alfred Adler of Austria.
We cannot in a few words tell
much OF what those men came to
Evening star., 1938-11-18
4 A 5
' A K 8 s 2
= 4
4 K @ 7 6 3
Oswald JacOby.

Since the opening lead could not
be ruffed, seven was, of course, a
laydoWn. Nevertheless, Mr.. Jacoby
and Mr.. Schenken felt quite proud
Of themselves for having bid it. OF
course. if either East or West had
been kind enough to stick in dia-
mond overcall, they would have
made things easier. But East and
West happened to stay out OF the
bidding.
Let us consider the bidding as
whole. The first three bids were
normal. Then when Mr.. Jacoby bid
two clubs, Mr.. Schenken was quite
puzzled as to what to do. since he
feared that perhaps his partner was
making a fancy bid without clubs.
His jump to four clubs. which was
a forcing bid. at the same time al
lowed Mr.. Jacoby to 60 out of clubs
at the four-level. However. Mr..
Jacoby surprised him by jumping to
six clubs-a bid fully warranted by
his fine hand. Now Mr.. Schenken
revalued his hand and said to him.
self: "Obviously my partner has a
fine hand, as is shown by his jump
to six. And yet he almost surely
doesn't have the ace of diamonds
because if he had, he would probably
have shown it by bidding four dia-
monds over four clubs. Therefore,
if he hasn't theA of diamonds, he
ought to have both the other aces
and the king of clubs, which should
be enough for seven" Hence Mr..
Schenken contracted for the grand
slam.
(Copyrisht 1889
The Four Aces will be pleased to
answer letters from readers IL
stamped 3-cent. self-addressed en-
velope is enclosed with each communi-
cation addressed to the Four Aces care
The Evening Star. II you desire the
pocket outline of the Four Aces system
of contract bridge. send with your re-
quest to the Four Aces, care The Eve
ming Star. a stamped ?-cent, se!f-ad-
dressed large-size envelope: and you
will receive an outline without any
Evening star., 1938-11-18
Copyright, 1889

believe about dreams. but this is
perhaps the main point they have
made: Dreams express the wishes
of people, also their fears"
Modern scientists may have helped
to find the true meaning of most
dreams, but they have done little to
explain the so-called prophetic
dream" Cases are known of peo-
pie who dreamed about things be-
fore they happened. This may have
been by accident or the mind during
sleep may clearly work out what
was likely to happen.
Some persons do not need an
alarm clock to awaken at certain
time in the morning. On going to
bed they may say to themselves, Il
want to wake up at quarter past
T." and in the morning open their
eyes at just that time.
For General Interest section Of
your scrapbook)
The leaflet called "Seven Won
ders of the World" may be had by
sending a 3-cent stamped, re-
turn envelope to me in care Of
The Evening Star.
G>~e& Ra4
Tomorrow: A little Saturday talk.
Evening star., 1938-11-18
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
INGENIOUS BiddinQ


No method has so far been de-
vised to cover all slam situations
In particular, those in which one
player holds a tremendous freak
hand. which fits perfectly with his
partners require ingenuity more
than anything else in getting to the
right final contract.
South, dealer.
Both sides vulnerable
Howard Schenken.
Ak J 10 STA
"A 10 9543
' Q l07 N VI 95 4
Koes We >AJlo 7
So S So
YAK $50
4 763
Oswald Jacoby.
The bidding:
South. West. North. East
~ Pass IA Pass
"a Pass - Pass
6 i Pass - Pass
Pass Pass
Evening star., 1938-12-15
Malaria Drive Poys

Prevention of malaria has sub
stantially lowered the cost of pro-
duction in certain areas of India
and Malaga, according to Sir NAL
colin Watson. director of the Rome
Institute of Tropical Hygiene. Not
only are larger crops obtained at
reduced cost on the large estates
where the disease has been fought,
but higher wages are being paid.
On one estate in India mems wages
were raised Is per cent and women's
80 per cent. Meantime the cost of
controlling malaria has fallen as a
result of the cheaper methods dis
covered by the institute and by those
on the ground engaged directly in
battling with the plague. Selection
Of healthier sites for houses has been
an important factor, Sir Malcolm
states.
Evening star., 1938-12-15
Professional Men Needed

The bureau established in Paris to
investigate the complaint that men,
bers of the professions could not get
profitable employment has reported
that there is room for every univer-
sity man and woman in France. 1t
finds that while the intellectuals in
Paris and the great cities exceed the
demand there is shortage of doc
tors. dentists and lawyers in provin-
cial towns and country districts. In
many localities there are no doctors
at all. In the Riviera there is one
doctor to every ITO inhabitants, while
in the Department of Gard and in
the south there is only one doctor to
every 5000. Some towns not far
away from Paris are without den-
lists. The shortages in the colonies
are even more pronounced.
Evening star., 1938-12-15
Honor System FIops

DALE, Ind. (P)-After IL months
Of the honor system" this town
OF ITO persons has fallen back on
. town marshal for law enforce
ment.
The town did away with the mar
shals job last December.
Then burglars began breaking
Into trucks. thieves stole every
thing that wasn't tied down, reck-
less drivers went wild and fire in
surance rates increased.
Now citizens are looking forward
to a peaceful Christmas-the town
board hired a new marshal.
Evening star., 1938-12-15
Mrs. Roosevelt Take,
Son James, Place
In Insurance. Firm
Will Become Unpaid
Director to Safeguard
His Interests
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will
become an unpaid director of Bos-
ton insurance firm next week.
The Presidents wife will take the
place of her eldest son. James, on
the board of Roosevelt e. Sargent to
safeguard his interests, White House
officials said yesterday. John Sar-
gent, who formed the firm with
young Roosevelt in 1881, said she
would be elected a director Monday.
James Roosevelt told reporters in
Chicago last night that several
large accounts" had been booked
while he was associated with the
firm and that his mother would take
the position to protect his interests
and those of his clients.
The Presidents son, who recently
was made vice president of Sam
uel GoldWyn, Inc, disclosed that his
principal concern in the movie buSi-
ness would be in the distribution of
films. He said his new job, which
he took after resigning as his ia
theirs secretary, had mo political
aspect of any kind"
He resigned from the insurance
firm in January, 1887, when he took
the White House position, but he
continued to receive dividends on
insurance he had helped sell previ-
ously. A magazine writer asserted
last summer that estimates of his
income ranged. from $250,000 to
100000 per year.
Young Roosevelt, in reply, offered
his income tax records for publica-
ton in another magazine. They
showed his income for the five years
preceding 1888 totaled $172,978.
Mrs. Roosevelt'e entry into the
insurance field adds another to her
already manifold activities. Since
entering the White House she has
written two books, conducted COL
umns in a newspaper and several
magazines, lectured, and made radio
addresses.
Before coming to the White House
she had helped operate a furniture
factory near the Roosevelt Hyde
Park home, and she still has an in
terest in pewter industry there.
For some years she taught in New
York girls school.
Evening star., 1938-12-15
Girl, Is, in Ship Crew

Going round the world in a wealth
er-stained tramp steamer is Nancie
Brooks, who reported to the authori-
ties at Melbourne, Australia, as cap
tain's clerk. Only few months ago
she was working in Bristol, England,
as a typist. She is with her father,
the skipper, on the globe-girdling
trip.
Evening star., 1938-12-15

Beautiful Sterling Silver Sherbet Cups with
eoId-coIor interiors. There ore host of
uses for these handsome cups, whether for
personal use or as gifts Because they ore
Sterling silver and so low in price, you con
give q IoveIier gift for Iess-----6 for $40
SILVER RooM FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1938-12-15

Worm, Soft Wool BIonkets, lOO% pure
wool, in wide choice Of lovely coors to
horronize with your present bedroom scene
These blankets make outstondinqIy fine
gifts, for they carry the name Of two Of our
best known manufacturers, North Star and
Kenwood 72x84 inches Ss.95
BEDwEAR, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1938-12-15

Make Choice and Effect Sewing on any
one Of four styles Of attractive mirrors thot
odd charm to ony room Made of excellent
quality plate gloss, "a inches in diameter,
with gilt wood fromes -$5.95
MIRRORS sixth FLOOR
Evening star., 1938-12-15

Hondmode FiIet Loee TobIeeIoth of the
better quality hard twisted cotton thread
The close mesh weave is in more elaborate
pottern than is usually found at this low
price. Rich, creamy eeru color. 72xoO
inches S8.o5
LINENS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-12-15

Lovely Boudoir Pillow Of quilted royon sotin
with dainty ruffIe and fold edge, in pastel
shades of rose dust, green, eggsheI and
peach. One Of these pillows makes very
coIorful and inexpensive way Of soyne
"Mery Christnos" "-------------$l.50
ART NEEplEwoax, SEVENTH F1ooR.
Evening star., 1938-12-15

Attractive Living Room Pillows, Kopok-
filled, with attractive fringe and rolled
edges. Select square and obIong shapes in
royon sotn toffeto and novelty cotton
cloth $2.e5
CURTAINS AND DRAPER1Es, SEVENTH FLOOR
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10
CHEST COLDS
Here's Quick Relief from
Their DISTRESS!

The annoying discomforts of a cold in
chest or throat, generally ease when
soothing, warming Musterole is applied.
Better than a mustard plaster, Mus
terole gets action because it's NOT just
salve. It's ''oOunfer-irrifGnf' stimu-
lating, it penetrates the surface skin and
helps to quickly relieve local congestion,
aches and pains due to colds.
Used by millions for 80 years. Recon-
mended by many doctors and nurses.
In three strengths: Regular, Children's
mild and Extra Strong, 40t. Approved
by Good Housekeeping Bureau.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10
MACHINE DIGS
WOODS bitches
PERFECTION OF MECHANICAL
TRENCHER AS FIRE FIGHTING
AID is ANNOUNCED
Clears Space to Check Flames and
Forestry Officials State VIII Enable
the Saving of Large Stands Of Tim
Der; MissOuIa Man Originator.

Forest service officials have an
nOunced perfection of a mechan-
ical trencher which will make fire
fighting easier and result in the
saving of large stands of valuable
timber in the cOuntry's forests.
Experiments with the machine-in-
vented by James Bosworth, assistant
supervisor of the Kaniksu national
forest in north Idaho-had proved
highly successful and speeded up fire
control work, the officials said.
The machine was first designed as
a brush, powered by a 51-horsepower
motor, mounted with a motorcycle
wheel ahead and a pair of handles
behind, the Wheelbarrow fashion.
1t was not possible to secure bristles
or tines that would hold up and al
though the brush principle was adj
hered to, the brush itself was aban-
doned and instead q series Of short
iron bars or hammers, eight inches
long, substituted.
Gordon Conrad, mechanical engi-
neer at the forest service engineering
shop at Missoula, originated the ham
mer principle.
The centrifugal force of the ham
mers, striking into the ground, tears
it up and throws all the light top
soil to the sides In any direction the
operator wishes to send 1t. Moving
forward at the rate of one mile an
hour, all the top grass and duff and
q liberal sprinkling of dirt are thrown
out and spread from to 10 inches
from the trench.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10

completed and the machinery Is now
being installed under the direction Of
Thomas McGrath Jr. Of Idaho Springs,
Colo, which win permit $50 tons daily
capacity. The building is so construct
ed that additional machinery may be
added to step the capacity I'D to 500
tons If necessary. A possibility is the
installation OF additional machinery
to do custom milling for other mines
IN the district
D. w. Arbogast, president Of the
corporation, win be in active charge
Of operations, with Joe Ostronic as
general superintendent. The ore test
and flow sheet was completed by
George Q. Griswold Jr. Of Butte Grind
ing will be done with a by Traylor
ball mill with f1otation and amalga-
nation recovery and cyanide treatment
for the concentrates. A stump tank has
been constructed on the lower floor OF
the mill into which water viii be
flumed from the creek and this viii
assure a supply Of water for the mill
without danger of a tieup from freez-
ing.
The mill is Of frame construction
with sides and roof covered with fire
proof roofing and the windows are OF
the new screen wire. cellophane treat
ed and covering the opening, both in
side and out, thus giving storm win
dow effect which assures additional
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10

thought we would really bend our eff
forts and get some dust gold to you).
We did Four straight days we arose at
the crack of dawn and went to our
rocker about a mile from home. Then
with pick, shovel and sacks we tramped
the surrounding neighborhood in
search of gold that is as scarce as
commokers in a pan deck.
az had to stop a minute and feed
the centipede. He's hungry, too.
We'll, we worked the rocker till the
handle came off and then made a
cleanup. Boy, did we have gold! We
rushed back to the cabin and put on
our clean shirts after taking a bath,
which is done by lightly rubbing your
face, neck and arms with a dry wash
cloth Then to town to sell our gold.
We didn't have much gas, but it's only
"a miles and with our pOkes full every
thing was lovely.
The little mining town of Mariposa
doomed up like your big metropolis.
Into the assayer's office we went to
have our dust weighed and to get
some good old folding money. Now
imagine our chagrin when we found
our reward for four days labor to be
a measly, moth-eaten $265.
Well, boys, such is the life of men
with whiskers. 1t has its good points,
however. I work all day without
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10
WEST YELLOWSTONE IS
"HOLED IN" FOR WINTER

Residents Of West Yellowstone be-
gan their annual Information" for the
winter as the last train for the year
recently puffed its way from the sta
ton enroute to its terminal In Ashton,
Idaho. No trains will travel to the
picturesque little village at the west
entrance of Yellowstone park until
spring, Union Pacific officials said.
Each year at the close of the tourist
season a weekly train is run from Ash
ton to West Yellowstone after the
daily train service has been discon-
tinued. The weekly run Is made until
weather forces abandonment Of the
line for the winter.
Officials Of the railroad In Butte
reported only six inches Of snow on
the ground at West Yellowstone but
heavy winter SHOWS are expected any
time.
with the conclusion Of rail service
residents lose virtually all connection
with the "outside" until spring. Auto
mobile travel is possible at times and
dog teams are brought into service
when travel is necessary.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10
Helena Argonauts On Coast
Write of Search for Gold

If a sense Of humor is saving grace
then Leonard (Champ) Goettlich and
Con" UeYoung, well known Helena
men who were lured away by tales Of
fabulous wealth to be washed from the
sands Of far-off Mariposa county, Cali
fornia, are saved.
In a letter dated at Bear valley. in
MaripoSa county, where they are en-
tertaining centipedes, digging for gold
and subsisting on limited rations they
write their old friends in Helena
We get the background in first.
Not so long ago. one Ed Meyers, also
well known in Helena, drifted in from
the new Fl Dorado with tall tales of
its riches. He interested Champ and
Con tremendously, and in a few days
they informally organized the Edcon-
champ Mining Co. and started another
gold rush to California.
Their capital was Enthusiastically
so-but they managed to resurrect
wheezy old car with tattered tires. a
vehicle so ancient and dilapidated that
even they were dubious that it would
ever take them farther than Clancy,
and started out. Somehow, after many
trials and tribulations, they made the
trip. Now the letter takes up the
story:
Dear friends, and enemies, too
Just few lines, II you are interested,
to let you know our progress in the
mining business.
cat present we have no butter, cof-
fee. or fruit, but plenty of bread and
a tame centipede. We were going to
send him Cthe centipede) to you, but
the larder is so poor, we thought maybe
a tarantula would come along and we
could have a mulligan. None Of us
ever ate centipede or tarantula, but
the way we're feeding they should be
good.
This place we're at is swell. We
have a cabin with two beds, plenty of
cooking utensils and the climate is
excellent. The spring-and I mean the /
one springs located about 100 yards I
from the cabin. It's not bad going
down, cause it's about a 90-degree I
grade, but the return is
I'VE ran a little short of food, so (