davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-08-11

kongresszusra jott haza, eg,
remek amerikai filmfelvevt
gepet hozott es a csodalatosar
sep eucharisztikus kon
gresszusi esemenyekrol film
felveteleket keszitett.
Shines filmekke dolgoztatts
XII azokat es most mutatta be
meghivott kozonseg el6tt. A
budapest sajto a legnagyobt
elragadtatas hangjan ir Sipos
Arpad kiriino munkajarol, q
szinpompas filmr6l.
Bizonyara bemutatja AIT
maid Amerika magyarsaga-
max is es ICY akik mem jo-
hettek haza ere a nagy ese-
menyre legalabb ICY szines
filmrol nyernek kepet arrol a
kaprazatos pomparol, fenyrol
amelynek jegyeben az eucha-
risztikus kongresszus Buda-
pesten lezajlott.
Amikor odaat jartam, sokan
erdeklodtek nalam arrol,
hogy hany automobil van
izemben Magyarorszagban
Es ugy latom, ez a kerdes ma
gyon sok embert foglalkoztat
odaat, inert tegnapel6tt leve-
let kaptam K. S.-t6l Johns
town, Pa.-bol, aki ARA ker,
hogy tudassam vele EFT, de
AIT is, hogy Europa tobbi or
szagaiban mennyi kocsi fut,
inert fogadott egy baratjaval
abban, hogy Magyarorszagban
nincsen tizezer kocsi Sc, Ne
metorszag auto allomanyat pc
dig egy millio korilire be-
cslilte. #a~
A fogadas, mint Mr.. K. ir-
ia l tiveg four roses whiskey-
be tortent, amt az en- egesz-
segemre fogyasztanak Ell, ha
tudatom veluk III adatokat.
Hat sajnalattal tildatom Mr.
K. hogy a palinkat On fizeti,
inert Magyarorszagban, az
adataim 1888 januar elsejei
allapotrol szolnak, = 16,451
szemely automobile, 3486
truckot es 1853 autobuszt
hajtanak.
Nemetorszaggal is meg
bukott. Oman ugyan csak a
szemelyautokra vonatkozo
adatom vannak, de oft is jo-
val feliil van az autok szama
az On altal emlegetett SIAM
nal; 100000 kocsi van uzem-
ben.
Ha mar az autok szama ko-
riil bogoztam, beszereztem en-
tCbb adatot is.
Amerikaban vezetnek per-
sze az autok szamaval, ait ha
mem is from, ugyis tudja min
den olvas6m.
Europaban Anglia vezet a
kocsik Szamaval, oft 100000
salad. Franciaorszagba
1900, 900, Belgiumban 100000,
Hollandiaban 100000, Svajc-
ban 100000, Csehorszagban
145, 900, Romaniaban 10000.
Hat bizony sajnos -
Magyarorszag nagyon hatul
kullog az autok szamaval.
Az Egyesult Allamokban
minden 3.4 lelekre jut egy
kocsi, Magyarorszagban pedig
csak minden 40 lelekre.
A szegenysegiinket mutatja
ez persze es bizony sajnos,
alig lehet rernenyiink ARA,
hogy mi valaha is megkozelit-
hessiik a technikai vivmanyok
max kozsziikseglette valasaval
az Egyesiilt Allamokat.
Erdekes helyzetet teremtett
a magyarorszagi mez6gazda-
sagi munkassag sorsaban az a
teny, hogy innen Nemetor-
szagba vittek egy nagy csapat
f0ldmivest. Az orszag sok
reszeben ennek k0vetkezteben
$1,000 ~..--H~ .~.r-kYxY
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-08-11
HUzASSAK MEG A HARANGOKAT

al Magyar szovetseg kerelme magyar lelkeszekhez
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-08-11

Egg kitiin6 chicagoi magyar
ernberr6 irtak ma sokat a
budapest lapok. Sipos Ar
pad q neve, az euchari&tikus
Evening star., 1938-02-23


the Presidents left wing advisers
The let-minoes hate made Senator, but they
deeply distust the leading paudton Chairman
JONES' feel that l. C.
policies The c. c. is tterno powers
hed attacked And Just things
diskes the c. c. because has independent
So much for the
representatives
ownership
deeply into hook the
Copyright, 1898 can Newspap AIuanee)
Evening star., 1938-02-23

Does he stand
alone, Anthony Eden? Alone in be-
lieving that corruption never has been
compulsory?
Agreements" he said, that are
worth while are never made on the
basis Of q threat. Nor in the past has
this country been willing to negotiate
in such conditions.
Hearts leaped up. as he spoke: hands
instinctively applauded; history was
speaking. and experience.
Not q contribution to peace, but a
surrender to blackmail"
Lord Cranborne speaking. The un-
dersecretary for foreign affairs moved
to the side OF his chief and walked out
Of once with him.
But when they counted the votes,
the spirit Of the city-merchant. the
bareainer. the shopkeeper. Neville
Chamberlain, was stronger.
Young Stand BY Eden.
Curious. 1t is the young men Of
England who stand by Eden. Make
a pact with the tyrants, or it will mean
war" was the gist Of Chamberlain S
counsel.
Chamberlain is 60-odd. Eden IS 40.
Eden was captain with the British
forces, enlisting at II. He had no
youth. Eden. The war took it. 1t took
his boy brother. too. and forever. He
was killed. Even is still young enough
for war service. Chamberlain Is not.
Eden's generation will rule England in
the next two decades. Chamberlain S
will die.
Yet, 1t is Eden who believes that
freedom will die in this world for
countless years unless 1t Is willing to
take . risk, and take 1t now.
While the last knight spoke, NaA
mobs rushed through the streets of
Vienna. crying. Hell, Hitler" and
Down with the Jews" and Jews
rushed terrified from cafes while dis
armed police watched passively.
In Prague. the last parliamentary
government in Central Europe trem-
bled, but from its besieged position an
nounced that before it capitulates it
will fight. even II it knows that it will
lose Freedom will never belong to
those who will not die for 1t" said
Benes to me q year ago. But II Czecho-
slovakia fights? Another Spain? Then
what?
In Rumania King Carol announced
the revision Of the constitution, the
establishment Of dictatorship, the sup
preston Of freedom.
Hitler Dictates Terms.
And the day before, In Berlin, Adolph
Hitler dictated his peace terms to all
Europe.
Germany's rhission-against the
"Bolshevist Democrat" (that in Hit
Evening star., 1938-02-23
telligent pacifism is doctrine which

telligent pacifism is a doctrine which
seeks to embarrass a government that
takes firm position in the hope of
averting war. At the moment, pacif-
ism rules the democracies while the
dictator r-countries march on to con-
quest over their softer and more timid
neighbors. The key to the future lies
In whether the British Empire can,
by these challenges, be goaded into
war and whether. when war comes,
the American people will find out that
what they thought was remote con-
tingency actually involves them in a
struggle for self-defense.
Dictator-ruled countries do not care
about reason or moral force. They
respect and recognize only physical
force. The paciflsts may criticize It,
but the safest step America can take
at the moment is to build up her Navy
and her air forces to the highest point
reached by any nation In the world.
1t will prove cheap insurance, and, If
anything is wasted, it will be dollars
and not human lives.
(Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1938-02-23

The railroad problem not confined the
holders pn million persons employed by the Nations railroads
OF million their
securities The
in the 1896 They
totaling $4200O0O00.
Worst OF aH the railroads bonds
BANKS insurance companies other institutions
continued health Dtd to business
600 OF railroad bonds dtvded
20 per cent OF the securities ouned BY lite
cent OF the securities owned
cent OF commercial banks
Obviously something
road Evidently freight rate increase will not sufficient
some OF the OF the
WIN and opinion the large New York banking houses
increase will harm the
Yesterday q special of
railroad reorganization and for railroad
closed here These emanad from the
whose members desire
most OF their
give them complete
the ob1ectpe OF the NeD Deal
road unfcatton Unfortunately
OF up 100000 jobs the
political and the le4ng
backing OF the President politically
Therefore the temporary bruited
about have importance
gested. The outstanding
Quick enabling them to nav
present debts by contracting future
g
merse Commission certify
bankrupt roads,
An nNippoan {1aodipr
Evening star., 1938-02-23


Lady Chamberlain as adroitly foster.
Ing an understanding with Britain
which would bring recognition Of
Ethiopia and a two-way split on
Spain and the Mediterranean. She
has been In Rome since November In
close discussion with the more i'm
portant Fascist leaders.
For many years she has been known
as the most perfect political hostess"
In London and has been subtly in.
huential in many big deals in con.
tinental diplomacy. 1t was she who
cooked up the Locarno conference Ut
Lake Maggiore, in Switzerland, in
1925. When the delegates were hag-
Cling, she packed some hampers and
invited Sir Austen, BRAND and Stfese-
man to the most important picnic in
all history. In her handsome little
yacht they disappeared around a bend
in the lake, landed in a secluded
spot and with the aid of three jurtsts
re-rigged Europe. Whatever came out
Of the conference for good or Ill Is
traced to that picnic When she re-
turned to England she was made
Dame Grand Cross of the British
Empire.
She Is comely matron of 81, mar
ried to Sir Austen in 1906. He was
IA years older. She was Ivy Dundas
Of one OF the leading political families
Of England. In the earlier years OF
their marriage she was credited With
having coached her husband in the
ultra English mannerisms which all Of
the great Birmingham family found 1t
expedient to master when they moved
TO London. She is said to have been
his political as well as his social men,
tor. and frequently electioneered In
his campaigns.
Lady Chamberlain Is An extreme
conservative and Is believed to have
nurtured plans for British alliance
with the absolutist powers. She had
an extraordinary nair for dramatic
political stage-settings and delicate
sensitivity to political currents. Italy
conferred on her the Gold Medal Of
Merit.
(copyright. 193s)
Evening star., 1938-02-23

WHO MOnoAy rose
q n d renounced
his doubtful seat
as British Minis
ter Of Foreign
Affairs. actually
believing that the
present and fu-
ture greatness of
England lies in
the triumph Of
principle? Actu-
ally believing that
the chivalrous
spirit Is part Of
the English her
itage?
Evening star., 1938-02-23
'IheL Knight Of Europe
Young Men Back Eden and His Generation Will Rule
England, While Chamberlain Will Die.
By DOROTHY THOMPSON:

By DOROTHY THOMPSON:
dim drums throbbing, in the hills
half heard.
Where only on q nameless throne q
crownless prince has stirred.
Where, risen from q doubtful seat and
half-attained stall,
The last Knight of Europe takes
weapons from the wall" ="
once. when chivalry seemed
dead in Europe, and all Chris
tendon was capitulating to the
inf1del, did "nameless Prince"
Done John Of Austria-move alone.
and is celebrated in Chesterton's great
ballad "Lepanto."
Men rose and followed that gallant
prince. But who will follow the man
Evening star., 1938-02-23
Z0RACH WILL CONDUCT
NEXT STUDIO EVENING
Sculptor and Painter Will Answer
20 Questions Of Laymen at
Corcoran Tomorrow.

William Zorach, well-known sculp-
tor and painter, will conduct the next
studio evening in the auditorium of
the Corcoran School Of Art tomor-
row at BIS pm.
His lecture will be based on Twenty
Questions and Answers" dealing with
inquiries that the layman and artist
often make concerning sculpture and
the artists point Of view. He will use
slides for illustrations.
Tomorrow's program is one Of q
series and will be followed later in
the season with discussions by other
prominent artists. including Isabel
Bishop. Henry Schnakenberg and
Everett Warner.
Evening star., 1938-02-23

ones self. the victim Of that propa-
ganda? No.
Lincoln said: "A nation cannot exist
half slave and half free.'
Neither can the world-in the long
run. So who Is the realist In England?
Who sees beyond the next few
months?
Eden or Chamberlain
(CopyYisht, 1p3s)
Evening star., 1938-02-23

ulcIlIS WHY oIltdlll
at the moment
decided to eStab-
lish better rela-
tionS With the
dictator -ru lie d
c ou n t ri es, but
who can doubt
that at bottom
the British peo-
pie are not ready
for war? When
issues that mean
war or peace have
to be settled, the
diplomats a n d
the prime minis
terS know that
Evening star., 1938-02-23

lain, the clever
est woman poll
tician in England,
widow Of Sir Aus
ten. bsc ly
noted In the news
today as mysteri-
ously busy for the
last few months
in the British.
I talia rap.
pfochement.
Several weeks
ago a sagacious
traveller Of this
writer's acquain.
tance, back from
Evening star., 1938-02-23
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
Sir Austen Chamber.
lain's Widow Expert
in Politics.
BY LEMUEL +. PARTON.

BY LEMUEL r. PARTON.
TINE absence Of salon diplo-
macy or petticoat politics IN
the European struggle for q
new power balance would be
an oversight by the muse Of history,
readying the drama Of the century,
and at last it seems to have been at
tended to. Enter Lady Chamber.
Evening star., 1938-02-23

great NEW YOrK banK1nk house
doing railroad business gives him
an unusually practical approach,
has voiced the belief that. by Janu-
ary ! of next year, all but flve small
roads will be in receivership.
The last prophet Of gloom was
probably moved to overemphasis
by his desire to see drastic govern
mental action in the railroad sit
uation. Nevertheless, the serious
ness of the roads problem can
hardly be overestimated.
Evening star., 1938-02-23

treaties 1t good Of trouble and expense
The French have
treaties follow Bitains
cannot help themselves longer
Their hand-to-mouh aky-ak potc. have lost them
the Little Entente Poland But did
much about this
port Eden had promised them that Great By
further
Now Eden Chamberlain
toow realistic policy nothing gracefully
and enddror to to terms NTH the Germans
o. g. g. r. Conditions In that
such complete political anarchy the
that can be hoped for is that its armies will offer
in the event the republic were attacked by Germany.
Whether Hitler will which
the eobbd up Austria ia prepar.
The process. obseruers Think wiH especially
that Chamberlain showed
unh the dictators
There will need for revolution Of
against the Czechs requiring German intervention.
The operation will be government nvite"
either Premier Hodza Foreign Secretary Kroa
discuss treaty Of commerce and
oaxony ana Bavaria Will be reinforced and
sovak frontier In the meantime
na they to shue their cabinet and
OF the minotes such As Henlein and other
teio convincing d mill undoubdu
the trick Benes wH probably
splenddly bv an operation on mhtn
Much the Czechs dislike They
look asstdnceercep servtce-rom France and
cannot count Russia Furthermore
already Ndsfed To Germany
moment sheer Jolly and useless suicide.
After ALL when Britain willing pride captulate
before Hitler and honorable capiuauon
now can small country think Of resisting the dcaos
appears that the French accept present tuaao
But what worrying them most what
He has accepted the Mediterranean
basin Will he be satisted recognition conquest
Ethiopia alone on UtH he something more?
Evening star., 1938-02-23
The Capital Parade
Immediate Action Held Necessary to Save Railroad,
asR.F c. Estimates y Lines Will Default in 1888

T. .. EStl11ate1
BY JOSEPH ALSOP ROBERT KINTNER
default
of
construction problem
recently submitted the White
Furthermore. the prediction OF the
after they had supposed
the additional
trdcted from that the deficit total
according to the r. study roads, both
little, would
Lest that the r. F. c. unduy
be added that the opinion of the
the opinions their colleagues
Evening star., 1938-02-23
This Changing World
Shifts in European Situation Leave France With Moth.
ing to Do Except Yield TO Italy and Germany.
By CONSTANTINE BROWN.

BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.
\WO doctrines
Is right and the Of
Realistic Premier acknowledged them BOTH
He recognizes that Hitler Mupi
tny to expand ana that the Chinese
Evening star., 1938-02-23

because they could not get together
In time to organize m army which
could have ef1ciently resisted the
Japanese.
Nobody had any objection
to Chamberlain's acknowledgment
that the two totalitarian states
should be given . place in the sun.
But this should have been conceded
1T . time when the italian and the
German leaders were asking for 1t
BY means Of legal revision Of the
Evening star., 1938-02-23

from $500 ,000, 900 to $1.500, 900 900.
to spur heavy goods industries and
benefit the roads indirectly by
business improvement.
On top of all its other COM
plexities. the railroad problem is
made no simpler by the personal
rritations and jealousies involved
in it. For example, the President
regards Senator Burton K. Wheeler,
former anti-court plan champion
and still chairman of fha Capota
Evening star., 1938-02-23

THE opinions OF the Drers page are their on not
. rsfce:ary TIE stars such opintons presented n
1ne Stars eU0r TO 0ve all sides OF Queons interest It's
readers although such opinions be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1938-02-23

nificance in what has been happening
across the seas these last few days.
There are probably many surface
reasons and many flne-spun argu-
Evening star., 1938-02-23
y. S. Is Urged
to Build
Defenses.
Stronger Navy and Air
Forces Held Best In.
surance in Crisis.

BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
Z VENTS in Europe will have no
immediate relationship to the
United States. but there are
lessons of transcendent sig
Evening star., 1938-02-23

In the latter event there IL no
doubt that he will endeavor to
tackle the line Of least resistance-
France. and will look toward Tunis
as his next place for expansion.
Tunis ts not q French colony:
1t IL merely . protectorate. and
there are more Italians living In
that country than Frenchmen.
There haze been dis
cussions and arguments be-
t1peen the French and the
Italian governments regarding
that country for seperdl years.
Paris is worried that these ara
solini might take advantage Of a 81
The Washington times., 1938-07-20
Likes Contest

I, as undoubtedly countless
others. followed with great in
terest the recent Golden Mirror
Contest in The Times. AS this
contest was restricted to school
girls, I thought a somewhat
similar contest might be con-
Quoted through The Times for
high school graduates between
the ages of II and 20.
I think it would be nice to
note the difference in types Of
young girls who are making
their way now socially or in
business. How about it?
Contests seem to arouse a
great deal of interest throughout
Washington, and I am sure
many people would be interested
to buy daily The Times to see
the contestants and finally the
winner, who is selected through
the photographs entered. Best
wishes. A READER.
The Washington times., 1938-07-20
Two Doctors

A CCORDING to Dr. Oln West. secretary and general
"A manager of the American Medical Association
which desperately fighting President Roosevelts public
health insurance program, DR.. Hugh Cabot consulting
surgeon of the Mayo Clinic "s about proud of his
profession his profession is proud of him."
This outburst from the standardbearer of reaconary
medical practice the National Health Conference
in the Mayfower Hotel after Dr. Cabo-whose achieve
ments are the field of medical practice and not medical
poitics-had declared it obvious the Government
must take bigger hand in caring for the nations sick
Dr. Cabot brushed aside the insult by remarkng that
the poitican-doctor had evidently "lost his temper.
However, there is one thing that any conmonsense,
forward-looking person will agree regards the
Mayo surgeon Time will show-and comparatively brief
time too-tha the nation at large will consider doctors
of his style of outlook far greater honors to the profess
sion than those of the West type-who place profit ahead
of humantarianism.
State medicine is social betterment which is definitely
on the way-whether the American Medical Association
likes it or not Great Britain DR.. Cabot pointed out
and nfuriated Dr. West by doing so has strobe away
ahead of us with its health insurance program and the
sooner we follow suit the better it will be.
The Washington times., 1938-07-20
Merely a Link

Is it any wonder, therefore,
that the proletariat is deter
mined in their quest for social
and spiritual enlightenment?
The people, after all, are the
ones to be considered most when
regulating and adjusting the
production, distribution and con-
sumption of a nations wealth.
We are about to enter a pc
riod where a communal philoso-
ply in government will become
manifest. The era of capital
ism is drawing swiftly to a close.
It's dissolution began with the
chapter in American history
known as the era Of reconstruc-
tion.
Social democracy is at hand.
Roosevelt is merely a link in the
chain Of progress which awaits
us (the citizens). The people
are winning. Sincerely,
BENJAMIN R. STICKNEY, JR.
The Washington times., 1938-07-20
Not Unanimous

An individual who signs him.
self "Germanic" writes in The
Times, I'VE German people,
here and abroad, are very proud
of the royal house of Hohenzol-
lern."
Where does that fellow get
that stuff?
Who is proud of what?
The majority of the Germans
in this country don't give a
hoop for the cowardly deserter
of Hohenzollern nor for the
crazy Austrian house-painter.
Where does "Germania" get
the nerve to identify "us here
and abroad" with his or her
ridiculous statement.
We are proud of our adopted
country and its democracy; and
we will be proud again of Ger
many when it returns to the
democratic form Of govern
ment. ELOG.
The Washington times., 1938-07-20
Your |. O..
By SHIRLEY SPENCER

This is a simple mathematical
quiz. Score 10 for each ques-
tion.
1. Mrs. Jones bought AZ
yards of goods at 80 cents per
yard and IA yards of ribbon at
20 cents per yard. How much
change should she receive from
a five-dollar bill?
2. Mr.. Smith paid 1928 for
steak which weighed 4A
pounds. What was the price
per pound?
3. Mr.. Browns property tax
was $105. What was the as
sessed value of his property if
the tax rate was Is cents per
,$1OO?
4. A fruit dealer bought
lemons at the rate of 3 for 10
cents and sold them at the rate
Of 2 for 10 cents. The selling
price Of one lemon was how
much more than its cost?
S. A graduating class Of 80
pupils each order "a yard of
ribbon for the class colorS. How
much will all the ribbon cost
at 231a cents per yard?
6. A turkey weighs 7A pounds
and cost $3.50. How much per
pound?
2. An office manager en-
ployed extra help as follows: 3
girls from 1880 to 4:30 for
days; 2 girls from $3.50 to IL
for 6 days. What was the total
expense if each girl received As
cents per hour?
8. Out of a class Of $50 pu.
pills, 20 per cent were boys and
the rest girls. In an arithmetic
test 16 % Of the boys and 20
per cent of the girls failed. How
many Of each passed.
8. Two men who place the
same value upon their labor re-
ceive $840 for the completed
contract. One worked rs days
and the other As days. How
much should each receive?
10. A grocer bought a 31-one-
gallon barrel Of vinegar, which
he put up in one-quart bottles.
Supposing that there was no
waste, how much will the vine
gar bring at % cents per quart.
ANSWERS on Page III
The Washington times., 1938-07-20

at the Interior Building. Harold
is great for a quick touch if you
can convince him that the cause
is worth the money he puts up.
And while we're about it, and
the great Senator King, not
withstanding, let's stick up a
sports center that will be the
marvel of the whole country.
Let imaginative architects turn
out a super-colossal, all-season,
all-sports center.
After all, once it's built, you
have something that will last as
long as men want to use it. And
men for generations to come can
take up the installment pay
ments on its cost, on a pay-aS-
you-use basis. o. L. G.
The Washington times., 1938-07-20

kept alive a quarrel which
should have been forgotten 200
years ago.
X
A S THE YEARS passed and
- the Scotch immigrants be-
came more Irish with every
generation, the fairies came to
look with kindness and consid-
Grafton on these big, dour men
and began to help t. IN over
their bothers just as they had
been helping the Firbolgs, the
Milesians and Geraldines for a
The Washington times., 1938-07-20
Sports Stadium

I disagree with the author of
your editorial I'VE Hope Firms
Get the Games" Granted that
the Firms are thoroughly deserv-
ing of this honor, the fact that
Japan has chucked the chance
to play host should make us in
Washington work all the harder
to get the games here.
We haven't suitable accommo-
dations here? Then build them
and once and for all end the
great beef which hotel and busi-
nes5men here have long pro-
tested. There is MI. Ickes over