davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-01-13
AZ OREGONI FAIPAR

OF honapja tarto benasaga
tovabb tart es a nyugati ALA
mok annak Sc nagyon drill
tex, hogy ujabb hataskori ha-
borusag kovetkezteben Seattle
kik0t6ibol ismet kivonultak a
munkasok.
Ketsegtelen, hogy a kon-
gresszus targyalasai alatt a
munkas szervezetek, illetve a
felel6tlen vezetes megzabola-
zasara kiserletek fognak tor
tenni es ha a beke a ket seer
vezet kozt letre mem jon, a
Wagner torvenyt = a munka-
sok rovasara - modositani
fogja a kongresszus.
Ugy a kormanyt, mint a
kongresszus tagjait, valamint
minden joerzesu embert me-
lyen felhaborit az is, hogy a
ket szervezet vezerei keptele-
mex egyseges frontra lepni a
ber- es id6javaslat ugyeben is.
Green ait akarja, hogy a ter
vezett sz0vetsegi t0rveny csak
a munkaid6vel t0r6djek, Lewis
viszont - ezuttal helyesen -
a minimalis munkaber meg
allapitasat es t0rvenybe ikta-
tasat kivanja.
A munkas szervezetek tag
jai MINDEN SZERVEZETBEN
k0veteljek a legerelyesebben,
hogy kossek meg a beket a
hiitlen vezerek.
A JAPAN-KINAI HABORU
veres esemenyei semmi dom
t6 jelent6segii hadmozdulatot
mem hoztak a multi heten.
A japanok feltart6zhatatla-
null nyomulnak minden from
ton el6re, de egyre er6sebb ell
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-01-13

kozeli napokban, vagy hetek-
ben bekere kenyszeritik Lewis
cart, inert kul0nben a CIO-t
tamogat6 nagy srvezetek az
anyagi tamogatast megvonjak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-01-13
A HABORU INCIDENSEI

egyre tobb osszeiitk0zesre
adnak alkalmat a feherek es
Japan k0zt es ma mar mem
ketseges, hogy Japan gy6ze-
lem eseten a feher hatalmak-
max XII kell takarodniok a Ia
vol Keletr0l, inert a feherek
Szamara mem lesz izleti lehe-
t0seg Kinaban.
Most Japan szemmel latha-
tolag ARA torekszik, hogy
Amerika erdekeit ne sertse
meg, ellenben igyekszik An
glianak a tyukszemere lepni,
ahol csak ARA meg van az
alkalma.
Ugy latszik, hogy eket akar-
max verni a ket angolszasz
nemzet k0ze, amelyek k0z0s
gazdasagi bojkottjat mem bir-
max, de amelyek barrnelyiket
kiSzoritanak az Orientr6l, ha
j6 viszonyban tudnanak ma
radni a masikkal.l
The Lexington advertiser., 1938-10-27

via ard Edith Hart. DR.. Max Berman,
jackson; Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Lewis, jr.,
and William Lantor, of Indianola, were
out-oi-town guests enjoying the ccea-
sion, with other members of the family
gathering.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Shepherd, Pene-
ope and Banks Shepherd, and Dorothy
Ashley carried Sonny Hamrick back to
Greenwood after week end dates here.
They also visited Mrs. f. V. Ashley who
is i'll at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
F. Hamrick and were delighted to find
her much better.
Friends are sorry to hear that Mrs.
Henri p. Watson is listed among the sick
this week.
Mrs. G. G. Ash and daughter, Mrs.
Kenneth Brown Of Cleveland, Tennessee,
are visiting Mrs. Ash's mother, Mrs.
Smith, in her New Orleans home.
Mrs. John CARROT Herbert, Jr., spent
Thursday night with Miss Alice Dalton
Johnson at Greenwood.
DR.. and Mrs. Paul B. Brumby were
business visitors in Memphis on Monday.
in connection with the study, "The
American iCty and It's Church." on Mon
day, the Methodist ladies enjoyed an in
The Lexington advertiser., 1938-10-27

c. Herbert, jr.. Eugene Herman, E. I.
Nelson, j. c. Reid Roy Lyon, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. S. Beall, Malcolm and John
Stewart Watson, William Ellis, H. l..
Nichols, M. A. Scobey, David Miles at
tended the Ole Miss Centenary foot
ball game at Oxford last Saturday.
Dr. and Mrs. A. NJ. Doty, Corinne
Doty and Virginia Moore spent Saturday
in the capital city.
Mrs. Dalton McBee came over from
Greenwood on Wednesday for her sister,
Mrs. Lester Barr, who Joined her for
q motor trip to Kosciusko where they
spent the day with Mrs. Sam Gilliland.
Mrs. c. A. Anderson returned to her
home at Ripley after visit of several
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. c. w.
Carr and Mr.. Carr.
Mrs. John Parish of Greenwood, was
mid-week visitor in the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Moore.
Mrs. J. r. Patterson, Mrs. George Pat
tetrson and children, Anne and Ellanor,
visited Winona relatives Sunday after
noon.
Last Sunday at Faymorcele, Celian
Lewis and Herbert Hyman were honor
ed with birthday dinner. Misses Syl-
The Lexington advertiser., 1938-10-27
Hawthorn-Stigle

A wedding of interest to friends in
Mississippi will take place Friday morn
ing, October % at 10 o'clock in Green
field, Massachusetts,, when Mrs. Hilma
Clark Hawthorn of Greenfield and
Mr.. Wilfred Franklin Stigler of Lexing-
ton, Mississippi, and Wilmington, Della
ware, will be united in marriage in the
home of the brides parents, with Rev.
Will Christian, Presbyterian pastor of
Northampton, Mass, officiating, the
pastor being a classmate of the groom
while attending Davidson College, N. c.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. j. Clark of Greenfield, and a
popular young lady of her city. The
groom is the son of Mrs. Mary H. Stigler
and the late R. A. Stigler, this city, and
is cashier of the Wilmington branch of
the Equitable Life Assurance Co. He
graduated at Davidson College, Davidson.
N. c.
The groom will be attended by his
brother, Robert Stigler, of Dayton, Ohio.
Best wishes of Lexington friends are
being sent to the cappy couple following
announcement of their wedding plans.
They will make their home in Whining
ton.
The Lexington advertiser., 1938-10-27
DR.. Moore Receives
National Dental Honor

The following Mississippi dentists will
represent the state at the American Dem
tai Association in St. Louis the week of
October "a where each will conduct a
clinic before the gathering:
DR.. A. II. Henderson, Greenville. past
president Of the Mississippi Dental AS
sociation; DR.. N, II. Wallace, Mr.. c. NJ.
Wells, Canton; DR.. c, A. Moore. Lexing-
ton.
DI j. II. Brown, Newton; DR.. A. II.
Henderson, Grecnville; DR.. c. A. Moore,
Lexington, will receive the degree of
Fellow of American College of Dem
tistry, Sunday morning preceding the
opening of the Association.
The Lexington advertiser., 1938-10-27

rooms for the occasion. The prize win
ners on Thursday were Mrs. Joe Berman
and Mrs. Leslie Gilliland. On Friday
they were Mrs. c. W. Carr, Mrs. p. p.
Lindholm and Miss Necie Gwin, who re
ceived attractive sandwich trays, pot
terry vases of flowers and set of ash
trays, respectively. A delectable salad
course with coca-colas was served by the
hostess after the games.
The Lexington advertiser., 1938-10-27

teresting playlet depicting the types of
home in cities. Those taking part we're,
Mrs. r. NJ. Gwin. Mrs. I. +. Steele, Mrs.
T. H. Williamss, Parham and Nancy
Williams, Mrs. Walter McRae, Mrs. Joe
Latham, Mrs. Haywood Green, Mrs.
George Patterson and David Ellis and
Mrs. J. T. McCafferty.
Mrs. Bessie Hall left the past week
The Lexington advertiser., 1938-10-27
Durant Woman's Club
Hears PatrOlman Rhyme

The Woman's Club held its last meet
ing in October in the home of Mrs. Robt.
Ham on North Highway with very in
teresting meeting on Safety. The prog
ram was given over to Highway PATROL
man Ross Rhyme, ir. who addressed the
club on Safe Driving and answered all
queries on the subject. Mr.. Rhyme also
offered his assistance in the Safety
Campaign the woman's Club is spon-
soring in Durant and d.st9'h-.-5 I h-ad
books on safe driving to the club.
The program closed with duet, Think
About Your Safety, taken from the
safety film. Once Upon Time. sung
by Mrs. Robt. Ham and Robt. Jr. ac-
companied by Mrs. ]. W. Rice. Mrs.
Joyce was elected to membership to the
Club, Mrs. Il. C. Elmore was elected
delegate to the state convention of fed
Grated clubs TO be held in Jackson, Nov.
/, 2, 8. Mrs. NJ. d. Baine was elected
alternate.
The guests for the afternoon were
Mrs. j. w. Crum, Mrs. II. Ledgard. Miss
Jean Perkins, Little Miss Mary Ann
Stevens, Elizabeth Montgomery. and
Master Robert Ham, jr.
The Lexington advertiser., 1938-10-27

fo. Holly Springs where she joined w.
B. Newsom for trip to Little Rock and
visited their brother, Wiley Newsom and
family. She was delighted with the re-
union after twenty year lapse between
visits.
Mrs. Flora Herman is planning to
leave Saturday for visit of several
days to Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Masur and
.amly at Monroe, La.
Mrs. Percy Bennett of Walden was a
Sunday guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter
Cade.
The Lexington advertiser., 1938-10-27

Mrs. Edwin White was charming
hostess at two of the loveliest bridge
parties of the fall social season on
Thursday and Friday of the past week.
The out-of-town guests were Mrs. John
Parish of Greenwood, and Mrs. Julian
Watson OF Vicksburg. profusion of
fall flowers decorated the spacious
The Lexington advertiser., 1938-10-27

A most interesting meeting of the
Garden Club was held at the home of
Mrs. II. H. Johnson on last Tuesday
afternoon with twelve members answer
ing the roll call. Mesdames G. H. Nc
Morrough, president; Mrs. d. C. Lundy
and R. NJ. Gwin will represent the club
as delegates and alternate at the Cen
eral Federation of Woman's Clubs on
November L. 2. and 3, at Jackson. A
timely paper on proper planting and care
of tulips was given by Mrs. H. II. John
son. The next Injecting will be on
Tuesday, November z, at the home of
Mrs. Eric Norquist.
The Lexington advertiser., 1938-10-27
LOCALS

Alex Swinney, Egbert Hines, jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Wilburn Hooker, Misses
"Sham" Yates and Janet Whitehead, j..
The Lexington advertiser., 1938-10-27
Social and General
+ !. !. 1. i. j. 1. i. + + 1. 1. :
HOSpITALITIES

Mrs. A. NJ. Pepper extended gracious
hospitality to the members of her after
noon bridge club and favored substi-
tutes on Saturday. Those playing for
the absent members were, Mrs. John
Carpenter, Meridian; Mrs. Sydney P.
Rhyme and Mrs. NJ. l.. Beall Autumn
flowers, effectively arranged, were in
evidence throughout the attractive
rooms. The final accounting of scores
resulted in Mesdames Lester Barr and
C. NJ. Rose holding the afternoons high
scores. Lovely refreshments were en-
joyed after the games.
The Lexington advertiser., 1938-10-27

Continued on page f,ve)
Evening star., 1938-01-26

statement added, was "for the most
part either ridiculous or absurd
An American Federation of Labor
spokesman. Paul Scharrenberg, asked
the committee yesterday to abandon
suggestions of both Chairman Ken
nedy and the C. I. O., and instead
amend the Labor Relations Act to
set up a separate three-man board to
control maritime labor affairs.
Query on Bridges.
The committee meanwhile asked
the Labor Department whether there
ever had been q recommendation for
deportation of Harry Bridges, Pacific
Coast Maritime union leader.
Witnesses at committee hearings
had testified Bridges was native Of
Australia, and one Of them said he
had heard immigration inspectors had
recommended the union leaders de-
portation.
The committee wrote Secretary
Perkins asking also for the depart
ment's complete file on Bridges, as
well as report on the reasons for
department decisions on any recon-
mendations as to Bridges.
1t said the facts were "for use Of
the committee in study Of maritime
labor conditions"
Evening star., 1938-01-26
MEDIATION BOARD
URCEDBYKENNEDY
Senate Asked to Create
Body to Arbitrate Mari
time Labor Disputes.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Chairman Joseph P. Kennedy Of the
Maritime Commission took before the
Senate Commerce Committee today
his suggestion that Congress establish
mediation board to settle labor dis
putes between seamen and shipownerss
Mr.. Kennedy, who will leave next
month to become Ambassador to Great
Britain, reported after q long inquiry
into troubles of Americas merchant
marine that the industry could make
good use Of an agency patterned after
the Railway Mediation Board.
He would retain the services Of the
National Labor Relations Board on
questions of representation and organ
ization Of marine unions.
Mr.. Kennedy's attitude, as well Is
the policy of the committee in con-
ducting closed hearings, drew the op-
position Of c. I. o. maritime unions in
a statement sent to members Of Con-
gress.
A. F. L. Has Another Idea,
Labor relations in an industry such
as this cannot be stabilized" the state
ment said, unless both employer and
employe are able to negotiate freely"
The Railway Mediation Board pro-
vides that disputes must be sub
mitted for arbitration. It allows
strikes only as a last resort.
Committee testimony against the
conduct of maritime unions, the union
Evening star., 1938-01-26
Europeans Fear Fire and War
In First aurora Since 1909

In England. the Windsor Fire De-
partment was called out In the belief
Windsor Castle was in flames. There
were many other fire calls throughout
Europe.
The lights were seen clearly in Italy
Spain, Portugal and even southern
most Gibraltar; Austria, Switzerland
The Netherlands and the British Isles
Many in the Netherlands, where thu
House Of Orange is hoping for a male
heir to be born to Crown Princes.
Juliana, regarded the lights as 9
happy omen.
But in Scotland they talked gloom
lily of impending disaster, recalling
similar but not equal flashes on the
night before Edward VII died.
Communications were normal today
but short-wave radio between London
and New York was disrupted last
night.
Evening star., 1938-01-26
BRUNO MUSS0LINI HOLDS
FLIGHT BROKE RECORDS

BY the Associated Press.
RIO DE JANEIRO, Jan. 2s.-Bruno
Mussolini took stock today of his
3 3233-mile flight from Dakar, French
West Africa, and decided he and Col.
Attilio Biseo had completed the fast
est long-distance flight on record"
The 20-year-old son Of II Duce said
he believed he and his brother pilot
had broken at least two world marks
when they landed their two tri-
motored, bombing type planes here
yesterday, ending the second leg of
their 6000-mile experimental and
propaganda flight from Rome.
Young Mussolini, however, said he
would not say just what marks had
been shattered until he had a chance
to look at the record books. Tbs
flight from Dakar took 13 hours and
Sc minutes.
A third plane, piloted by Maj. Nino
Moscatelli was forced to stop over at
Natal, Brazil. Moscatelli was expected
to fly here today. .
Evening star., 1938-01-26
b. the Associated Press.

~ WIG ASSoSioVeA 1icSes
LONDON. Jan. 26.-1t was not the
end Of the world. It was not . new
war. 1t was not a fire.
It was only the Aurora Borealis-on
the blink again-that kept firemen
dashing about much OF Europe into
the early morning hours today.
The firemen couldn't do anything
about the scientific phenomenon 50
they went home to bed and left it to
the scientists to explain all about it
to terrorized inhabitants.
BY press, radio and telephone Of
f1cials explained that the Aurora, rare
ly seen In Southern or Western
Europe, was caused by An electrical
disturbance on the suns surface.
Many villagers In more, remote Sec
tions Of Europe knelt In prayer as the
Northern Lights spread across the sky
last night. They've been shooting OIL
over sections Of North America since
Saturday.
A brilliant cascade of red beams
was streaked with everchanging bands
or orange, purple, green, blue and
white-the first Aurora in Western
Europe since 1709, French scientists
said.
Some of Switzerland thought q new
war had begun. Telephone systems
were tied up in some parts pf France,
and a few villagers shouted, "C'est Ia
Guerrel" Some thought the world
was coming to IN end.
Evening star., 1938-01-26
RANDOLPH BILLS
WOULD RAISE PAY
Designed Also to Curb Over
time in Government
Departments.

Seeking to improve working condi-
tions IN the Federal and District gov
ernments, especially for custodial en-
ployes. Representative Randolph, Dem
ocrat, Of West Virginia introduced two
bills late yesterday to increase mini
mum salaries and TO discourage over
time.
A member Of the House Civil Service
Committee. Representative Randolph
said he desired particularly to aid the
low-paid janitor and charwoman. His
bills. however, apply to various groups
OF classified civil service workers and
would establish automatic promotions
throughout the service, as we'll as pro.
vide time-and-a-half pay or compen-
satory time of for overtime and a Is
per cent increase over the regular
schedule for night work.
Intended IS Substitutes,
The two bills are intended as SUBJ
stitutes for similar measures which
Chairman Ramspeck of the House
Civil Service Committee introduced
sometime ago, on which hearings prob
ably will be held next week. Mr.. Ran
dolph's measures apply to the field
service as we'll as to other Federal
services.
Mr.. Randolph pointed out that GUS
todial employees in grades / and 2 now
receive annual minimum salaries Of
$500 and $500. The minimum under
his bills woulu be $1,000 a year for
grade l and S1,260 for grade 2. For
grade the minimum would be $3.50:
for grade 4. $l,500; grade S, $500,
and grade 6, $1,740 The maximum
would range from $1,440 for grade l
to s2.l00 for grade 6.
Schedule Of Salaries.
The minimum and maximum sal.
Evening star., 1938-01-26

aries for other groups provided in the
bill follow:
Sub-professional - Grade 1. II 3s0
to $l,S60; grade 2, S1,44o to Al 800:
grade 3. $3.50 to 1920, and Rrade 4.
1880 to 5000.
Clerical, administrative and fiscal
Grade l. s1,440 to $1,000: grade 2,
$l,56O to 1920. and grade 3, $3.50
to 5000.
Mr.. Randolph said his bill to cursail
overtime would discourage department
heads from working employees beyond
the regular schedule. In some In.
stances, especially in veterans hos.
p1tas' ne explained, employees have
been worked 10 and even II hours q
day without overtime pay or compen.
satory time of.
Evening star., 1938-01-26
Famed japanese
Fixed u, Resolve
TOGiue U.S.. Brai,,
La,Us of Land May Force
BOta1,ist to Come to
america to Die.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ITHACA, N. Y, Jan. 26.-The laws
Of Japan make 1t dificult for Z Jap
anese to bequeath his brain to Amer
lea, but DR.. Tomitaro Maxine, famous
japanese botarhst, is going to do 1t
even II he has to come to the United
States to die.
The story Of his odd resolve Is told
today in the Cornell Alumni News.
Cornell has 4 collection of famous
brains. which have been used to make
notable discoveries about the mind In
general, and in 4 few cases about the
peculiarities Of noted men.
There is no Japanese brain in this
collection. Under the law in Japan,
the News says, a body may not be dis
sected until "a hours after death.
Preservation of brains requires re-
moval within an hour.
DR.. Maxine is 78. He wants his
brain to be the first of his race in the
Cornell collection, on account of his
associations with Cornell botanists and
japanese who have graduated from
Cornell.
Another interesting brain which the
Cornell collection expects the alumni
publication states, is that of Pvt. w.
NJ Lord. noted for remarkable feats
of memory and rare ability to do
more than one different mental feat at
a time.
Largest and heaviest of the Cornell
famous brains is that Of Ruloff, a CEN
trail New Yorker convicted of murder
The Cornell collection is in charge
Of DR.. James w. Papez, physiologist,
who recently identified ring-shaped
structure of four brain parts as the
seat Of consciousness and emotion.
Evening star., 1938-01-26
AUSTRALIA MARKING
15OTH ANNIVERSARY
Celebration to Last Three Months
Landing of First Settlers
Depicted in Pageant.
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SYDNEY. Australia, Jan. ga 81
cannon salute from shore batteries to-
day launched Australia's three month
celebration Of its l50th birthday.
The salute thundered just as a
pageant party-depicting the landing
on January 26, l788 of Capt. Arthur
Phillip with soldiers and 800 convicts
who made up Australia's first white
settlement-beached its rowboats.
The United States cruisers Louis
vile. Memphis, Trenton and Milwau-
kee, and warships of France, Italy and
The Netherlands crowded Sydney
Harbor. More than 100000 persons
lined the shores as the party landed
among b circle Of 100 dancing abo.
rtgines.
After the landing came a parade Of
gigantic floats commemorating the
transformation of this down under
continent from dumping ground TO,
British political offenders into a ricf
commonwealth with a proud heritage
Of its own.
The historical period Of the $2,5OO,.
900 celebration will continue unit
February -, to be followed by British
Empire games and the royal show anc
trade fairs ending April IS.
Evening star., 1938-01-26
RUMANIAN JEWS FEAR
OF TERRORISM lessons
Reassured by Premier Goga's De-
cree Banning Campaigning by
mi-Military Units.

By the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST, Jan. 2e.-Premier
Octavian Goga's midnight decree BAN
ming semi-military political organiza-
tions from campaigning in elections
March 2 lessened Jewish fears Of ter
rorism today.
The question still remained, how
ever, whether the parties would obey
the government edict barring them
from the campaign over Goga's anti
semitic program.
The attitude of Cornelius Codreanu,
whose Iron Guard met to map an
election program, was uncertain.
Codreanu views the guards as an es-
sential part Of his political strength.
Juliu Manu-, national peasant party
leader who had just revived the Peas
ant Guards. expressed satisfaction with
the order if it Is enforced impartially.
Jewish leaders expected few Jews
would 60 to the polls because neces-
sary proof Of their citizenship Is such
a complicated procedure that few
hoped to complete it in time.
Evening star., 1938-01-26
SHIP AND 81 MISSING

TOXIC, January rs LR.-Qis-
patches from Otaru, Northern Japan,
today said it was feared the japanese
steamer Oko Maru had sunk with her
crew Of 81.
The vessel. a 1,224-ton coal carrier,
sent out an SOS during a heavy
storm. A rescue ship, delayed by heavy
seas, reaching the indicated spot found
only three bodies, believed to be those
OF members Of the Oko Maru's crew.
Evening star., 1938-01-26
NAZIS HIT CATHOLICS

MUNICH, Germany, Jan. 26 LP.-
The Bavarian minister of the interior,
Adolf Wagner, yesterday ordered the
dissolution Of three major Catholic
youth organizations, including the
sports society. He charged they dis
tributed anti-Nazi propaganda.
The action was protested on the
grounds it was violation Of the con-
cordat with the Vatican, which guar.
anteed the existence Of the organiza-
fjonR
Evening star., 1938-01-26
What Potomac E" Means,

The name Potomac" signifies
"plenty Of fish" In the Indian Ian
guage. Capt. John Smith, who ex-
plored the lower Potomac in 1908.
mentioned the abundance of fish,
lying 50 thick with their backs above
the water-for want of nets, we at
tempted to catch them with a frying
pan-neither better fish, more plenty,
nor variety. had any Of us seen in any
stream