davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-03
The LAW WON'T STICK OF Irs OWN
ACCORD
CBv RRUCE CATT0N)

tBv RRUCE CATT0N)
We hatch out great many learned
studies of crime. in this country-which is
fair enough because we have so much
crime to be studied.
Some of these studies are profound and
numovieSS enough to win their authors
degrees as doctors of philosophy, and some
Of them are bit lighter and Sketchier;
but practically all Of them, if they are
really worth anything. should begin and
end with our failure to get strict impair
tial enforcement of the laws we have.
Now and then case hobs mp which IL
lUstrateS the matter perfectly.
The other day a notorious Ohio gangster
was finally given a life sentence for muir
der. lie WAS one of those typical crooks
who have "a record as long as your arm;
yet the odd thing about his record was the
fact that he had spent very little time be-
hind the harS-although for Ii years he
had clearly been dangerous sort of char
acter.
In 1924 he was arrested for violating the
auto law, fined $50 and sentenced to three
months in Jail. The Jail sentence and $25
of the fine were Immediately suspended.
The next year he was twice arrested for
carrying concealed weapons. Each time
the grand Jury refused to vote an indict-
rAent
In the following year he was again ar
rested for carrying concealed weapons,
and once more the grand Jury refused to
indict him,
\ little more than year later he was
arrested on a charge of robbery The case
fell through in police court and he was
freed. Later that year he was fined $50
and given three months as suspicious
person; the case was appealed and the
records fail to show that any further dis
position was ever made of it.
The following year he was brought in
on the same two charges, Once again the
robbery charge collapsed in police court,
and the police prosecutor threw out the
suspicious person charge. Six months later
he was again arraigned as a suspicious
person, and again the police prosecutor no.
paprrCd the case.
After another year. his city put another
prosecuting attorney into office. This Of
fetal dug up those old concealed weapons
charges, brought the man to trial. and sent
him 70 prison, But he got paroled by eX-
ecutive order of the governor. slightly
more than two years later, and went free
agaiu-to commit a murder, finally. and
start on the path that now has him headed
for prison for life.
That record draws its own moral. Here
was man who for Ia years was obviously
a dangerous criminal. In one way or an
other, the law was too lax TO do more than
make formal notation of the fact. Is it
any wonder that country which COM
monty treats its professional thugs that
way-has a lot of them?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-03
WHEN 10Y kEIGNS

New Workers. are Il hucer race !.
For instance, they express DELIGHT
with an event by fIinging paper
out of windows and littorlnC mp
the streets for the city to clean
mp.
They showed the city under
with paper when it was rumorCd
that the armistiCe had been Sigu-
ed and again when IT actually
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-03

we'll as not. What | want I" do
is TO get back there before they
find it out"
Many person has lost his job
by staying away until II wa Dis
covered that he was not needed.
And many another has left sub
stitute in his place who did his
work so much better than he had
done it, that when he got back
he found the substitute had his
Job
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-03
SPRING ON RAMP ACE

ROLLA, Mo. (UPl. - Heavy
rains have increased the flow OF
Missouri's sixth largest spring to
100000 gallons daily-more
than enough to supply St. Louis
peak water demand stat" geolo-
gists estimate. The largest spring
in the state is pouring out be-
tween 400,000,000 and 800, OOO,-
900 gallons daily.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-03

ING conversation
which took place
AT a summer re
cori bCivCrn =
man and his
wife;
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-03

According to the Census Bureau, one
out of three farmers have some kind Of
outside income. What do you suppose the
other two do for a living?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-03
LIFE DAY BY DAY
By WICKE.S WAMB0LDT

Vacation time Is here. and com"
persons who are planning Ia he
away from their jobs might do
well to bear in mind the follow
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-03

Now that Sinclair Lewis has taken a
brief fIier at acting, friends look for a
biting satire on the American theater along
about next week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-03

GOOD ORATORH: Do you like
it, What docs it tax" TO Consti-
tnte oratory? DO you know IT
when YOU hear il? How do YOU
like Governor Hoey's brand? Did
Won hear him yesterday at the
HIGH school auditorium?
His is the type that swoops
down and takes me IN INTO thn
air and makes mo forget that
there must be landing. He didn't
say anything to shock you, to dis
lodge any prC-COncclvCd ideas. lie
laid nothing TO stat Il contro-
vcrSv in your own mind.
The governor has a beautiful
choice Of words. yet not Il string
Of unfamiliar ones that leave you
gucssinr rs to what he means.
Gestures arc graceful and como
automatically. His uttcranceS are
pleasing and complimentary. His
voice carries we'll without shout
ing. He is graceful IN his long
coat with rose in the lapel. al
WAYS. Illustrations ar timely ana
humorous.
Regardless of how you think OF
him politically, YOU must lind
much in him to admire as a cltI-
zen. This enables you to listen
with more satisfaction.
The rhythm, the cadence, the
ease of expression and the fine
eaSy-flowing language act as
lullaby.
When he finished You woke up
to the fact that it was all grand
but that you bCcam" lost IN the
mechanism of fine oratory ana mad
to consult your newspaper account
of his address to learn what ne
really did say.
Isn't that North Carolina ora
tory at its best?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-03

: Dallas is about to open drive-in bank.
When the improvident need more fly-away
Jack, however, they'll continue to patron
ize run-around hook shops.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-03

British music leaders are out to ban
grooming in churches. Another good rea-
son for attending church regularly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-03
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

NOTE No unsigned comrnu-
rications are published by The
Times-Nrws. Al letters must be
signed with the real name Of
The author. No communications
signed with fictitious name
will he publishcd.-EDITOR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-03

Or. f. !. Pace has cartoon with large figure
80" representing God. and many clphers' follow
n-, representing his followers. How we seros do
magnify Jehovah when get the RIGHT side
81 Hun Sunday School Times
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-03
BIBLE THOUGHT
WE ZE RIOS

''Ey ths three hundsed will save you .
Judges -.
Evening star., 1938-05-01

HCPEED children on the rood to heoIth."
With this sloeon the District Chill
dren's Bureou sponsors the Notion wide
celebration Of Moy os Child Health Doy
for the third consecutive yeor.
Its observance oenters ottent'on on the
foct thot oil over the country numerous
agencies ore endeovorin9 to give every
baby born in America o chonoe TO foce
maturity with sturdy body and hoppy
heort Activities of the II child weIfo'e
clinics in Washington ore ilIustroted on
this poee. star Stan Photos oy Fou''
The Washington times., 1938-03-14
Ernie SOest Seeks
A.B.C. Pin Laurels

CHICAGO, March IA IN.S.).
Ernie Soest, honor roll performer
in the 1887 American Bowling Con.
greSs, went into action today with
doubles and singles laurels in the
1888 edition as his goal.
The Washington times., 1938-03-14
4 D. C. PLAYERS
IN HOCKEY RIOT

-Four Washingtonians who'd
do or die for dear old Baltimore's
ice-hockey team-went before a
police magistrate In the Maryland
metropolis today and were acuuit-
ted Of charges Of disorderly
conduct.
The four were arrested last
night after an uproarious ice.
hockey tilt between Atlantic City
and Baltimore. With one Balti-
morean, the local quartet had pro.
tested vigorously against a deci-
sion of the referee in favor of
Atlantic City.
A chair hurtled on the ice and
hundreds Of fans huShed shouting
to the rink side. From the melee,
police plucked the four local men.
who were Richard Smith, Is: John
Crumet, %; Erwin E. Mayo, 25,
and Edwin w. Copeland, 20, also
Francis Beuler, Of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1938-03-14
CArdinAI Grid Mentor
Relies on FFrOSh' TO
Fill GruduAtiOn Cat
BY CHICK KENNY

Last of the local college football teams the Flying Cardinals
of Catholic University set to start spring drills this after
the gray-green sod Of the Brookland Stadium.
Forty candidates. of which 10 freshmen been given
The Washington times., 1938-03-14
Washington Boys
Clubs Schedule
CENTRAL BRANCH
BASKETBALL LEAGUE
85.POTND CLASS

85.POUND CLASS
Tonight-.Merrick B. C. VS.. Northeast
Branch, 7:15 p. m.
Tomorrow-B. C. Falcons W. 3, C.
''' IL iOG.PouND CLASS
Tonight-Merrick B. C. vs.. B. e.
Americans S:16 p. m.
Tcnorrow-stanton A. c. vs.. North
east Branch, 7:15 p. m.
Wednesday-March 16, Stanton A. c.
Vs. Georgetown Branch, Sis p. m.
11B-POUND CLASS
Tomorrow-Merrick B. c. vs.. North
east Branch, 8:15 p. m.
1S0POUND CLASS
Wednesday-March Is, Merrick B. c.
VS.. Northeast Branch. 7:15 p. M; Met.
Police B. C. No. Vs. B. C. Presidents,
GEORGETOWN BRANCH
JUNIOR SECTION
BASKETBALL
Tomorrow-Wonders VS.. Flashes, 7:15
p NJ; Shooting Stars VS.. TerrorA
Thursday-March IT, Wonders vs.
TerrorS 7:15 p. M; Flashes w. Shoot.
TNTERMEDIATE SECTION
Tomorrow-Glover Park VS.. Foggy
Bottom. . p. M: Wisconsin Avenue vs..
Key Bridge, s:2O p. m.
Key Bridge, p. M; Foggy Bottom vs..
Wisconsin Avenue, 9:20 p. m.
NORTHEAST BRANCH
JUNIOR SECTION
SOCCER-BASEBALL
Tonight-Yanks VS.. White Sox, $3.50
p. m.
Thursday-March II, Pirates vs.. Car
dinals. $3.50 p. m.
Friday-Msrch 1s. White sox vs.,
Cardinals, $3.50 p. m.
BASKETBALL
Tomorrow-Pirates VS.. Yanks $50
p. m.
INTERMEDIARY SECTION
BASKETBALL
Tonight-WeaseIs VS.. Baboons, 4:1b
p. m.
Wednesday-March 16, Weassls vs.
Racccons, AIS p. m.
Friday-March IS, Hyenas VI. Baboons,
4:16 p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-03-14
4. A. U. CLOSES
RING ENTRIES

Major Heinie Miller, chairman
Of the boxing commission, and
boxing instructor at the Univer.
Sity Of Maryland, today popped in
with a heavyweight destined to
throw a bombShell into the heavy
weight class of the coming seventh
annual District A. A. u senior box
ing tournament, which opens
Wednesday night at Turner'S
Arena.
He is 6-foot-4-inch 210-p oun d
Don Adams. A veteran of the ring,
Adams was instructed by Coach
Miller at Maryland University for
service on that schools boxing
team, but Scholastically, Adams
batting average was not up to par,
and he was never given a chance
to swing the mittens.
Two new teams were added to
the entry list yesterday, when Fort
|Myer and Fort Washington an
nounced they would be repre-
Sented. It is the first year for
both teams.
With the dead1ine tonight for
entries, officials Of the A. A. U.
were prepared for a big Weighing
in ceremony, to be held tomorrow
night at the Knights of Columbus
Hall, between the hours of
and 9.
Tickets for the event, which will
be featured three nights (16, %
and 26), will 60 on sale today at
Turner's Arena and A. G. Spauld-
ing'S. Prices are SIS and IS cents
for the first two nights, and 85c
and $1.10 for the finals.
The Washington times., 1938-03-14

moleSk1nS and now look to six
long weeks of practice.
With the initial session today,
Coach Dutch Bergman and his
aides, Fod Cotton and Winnie
Fraatz, will now have a squad
minus the taint Of the Orange
Bowl victory, scored at Miami,
Fla, three years ago, and which
has been a bug-bear to C. U.
coaches and players alike since
that memorial post-season en-
counter against Mississippi Uni
versity.
Missing from the spring drills
are such familiar faces of the past
three years as Irish Carroll,
Charley Munhall, Vic Sochon, Leo
Katalinas, Ed White, John Chlu-
denski and Sully Greco.
SERIOUS GAPS
OF the group Of graduating
seniors, four were regulars of last
years team, which will necessitate
frosh candidates for replacements.
Munhalls quarterback slot; Car
rolls right halfback position;
Captain Vic Sochon's right guard
spot; and Katalinas' left tackle
berth are serious gaps that must
be filled and must be decided
upon during the next six weeks.
Pitch battles between frosh and
reserve holdovers from last sea-
sons team will be waged through
out the session, with chances of
freshman gridders appearing the
brightest at this writing.
Leo Dunn and John Fiorellino
were substitutes to Munhall at
quarter last year, but it appears
that q freshman, Henry SAINT
'Ambrogio, will get the call. He is
one Of the finest looking prospects
to enroll at Brookland in the past
four years.
On equal footing with 'Ambrogio
for a starting berth, in Carroll's
right half position, is Charley
Moutenot, who kicks, passes and
runs well.
FINE PROSPECT
Joe Carrig, a fine end Of the
freshman team Of last season,
looks like the goods" to take over
AL CalabreSe'S position. Al is also
The Washington times., 1938-03-14

the first choice to move into
Sochon's right guard berth.
John White, brother of c. us
great Eddie White. may pop up
and outpoint a pair of veterans,
Wayne Ambrose and Peter Osin-
ski, for the regular snapperback
role.
The yawning left tackle position,
vacated by the 220-pound Katal-
mas, apparently is filled with
Bergman'S plan to move Rocco
Pirro from the fullback job to this
important line spot.
Bergman is counting upon the
improved play Of young Joe
Guyon, the loping Chippewa, and
Nick Seralas, for the alternating
regular fullback assignment.
AS for the rest Of the team, Art
Sabo is a fixture at guard again;
Frank (Mousetrap) Cairo, Is ex.
pected to hold down regular right
tackle; John Kasunich, appears
capable Of playing regular left
end, with Carrig at the opposite
corner, and Burke Vidnovic, regu-
lar Of the past two campaigns
should hold down left halfback.
The Washington times., 1938-03-14
SALARY At ODDS,
SULLIVAN QUITS

SAN ANTONIO, March IA.
Catcher Billy Sullivan Of the st.
Louis Browns, unable to reach a
salary agreement with the club,
has packed his bags and has de-
cided to leave basebll.
Coming to he Browns in the
trade with the Cleveland Indians,
which sent Rollie Hemsley to the
Tribe, Sullivan is holding out for
$40, 900, which is $4,000 more than
club officials are willing to pay.
Sullivan is a former Notre
Dame star and was regarded as
the first-string backstop of the
Browns this year.
The Washington times., 1938-03-14
Walks Again
Diving Star, Reg0ins
Use of Limbs

LOS ANGELES, March IA
Q.N.S0 LAST autumn specialists
said that Georgia Coleman, 1923
1882 women'S Olympic diving
champion who was stricken by
paralysis, would never walk again
Today, like toddling infant
the blonde aquatic star through
courageous persistence is gradual
ly regaining the use of her legs
Miss Coleman can swim again and
although she must think twice.
before Withered muscles will obey
orders from her brain, she can
walk across q room unaSSisted.
"It'S beyond deScription-like
being born again-to be able to
walk" Miss Coleman declared
today.
The Washington times., 1938-03-14
Patty Berg Turns
In Golf Record

AIKEN, S. c., March IA G.N.S0
A new women's record was on dis.
play at the Highland Park Club
course here today.
Patty Berg, titian-haired Mime.
apolis golfer, playing in a three,
some with Marion Miley Of Fort
Pierce, Fla, and Lexington, KY.
and Helen Dettweiler, Washing
ton, D. c., turned in a card OF
34-35-69, seven strokes under
women's par and only two strokes
above mems regulation figures,
The Washington times., 1938-03-14
D. g. Soccer PlQy-O0
AWnitS u. s. RuIIn2

extend to two out Of three
games.
Previously, only one game was
played in the title playoff.
Therefore, Heurichs played Sun
Radio, and won, 20, three
weeks ago, and refused to take
the field for a second conflict.
Heurich then petitioned ma
tioEal headquarters Of the q. S.
F. A., in New York, concerning
the action Of loop officials in re-
quiring a three-game champion
ship series.
No word as yet has been re-
ceived from headquarters.
The Washington times., 1938-03-14
Santa Anita Closes
With Charity Card

ARCADIA, Cal, March IA
QN.SO.-With the running of a
special charity program for south
ern California flood sufferers, the
winter meet at the Santa Anita
track will close this afternoon.
During a period Of Sc days ap-
proximately $37,000,00O was wa,
gered through the machines, with
the daily average Of $3.50, 900 set
ting a record.
The Washington times., 1938-03-14
Promoter Trains
For HanbletOnian

PREHURsT, N. c., March II.
Promoter, the az to 1 favor1te to
win the Hambletonian, the derby
classic of the trotting horse world
scheduled to be held at Goshen,
N. Y, on August 10, is now being
trained here under the ownership
and personal charge Of DR.. II. N.
Parshall Of Urbana, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1938-03-14
Claude Westfau
Cops Rifle Crown

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, March
14.-Compiling a total of 1864
points in the six required events,
Claude WeStfalI, of Athens, Ohio,
captured the seventh annual
small-bore rifle championship.
Victor o. Wehle, of st. Peters
burg, with 1859, was runner-up.
Florida defeated Texas for the
championship in the Interstate
team finals match, while r. C.
Pope of Dallas, Tex, won the
Southeastern championship with
a 978 total in the required three
events.
The Washington times., 1938-03-14

Whether or not the Heurich
Brewers will clash with the Sun
Radio soccer team in the play
offs Of the Recreation League,
depends on the final ruling by
the United States Football AS
Sociation.
Il the league play this season,
the HeurichS won the first-half
championship, while Sun Radio
captured the second-half title.
Following the conclusion Of
the second half, officials of the
league announced that the play.
off for the championship would
The Washington times., 1938-03-14
Florida Bound
Col. Calls DiMaggiO
Un0r1tefUL

NEW YORK, March IA G.N.SO.
Col. Jake Rupert, owner Of the
C h mpion Yankees, left for
Florida today with Joe DiMaggio,
his star batsman, the only real
holdout.
AS the colonel entrained he
said DiMaggio was IAN migrate
full young man who is very unfair
to his teammates"
The Washington times., 1938-03-14

MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
Furniture & household goods, an kinds.
Best cash prices: prompt serv. AT. 6340.
PIANO with movable. transpoSing kevs
board to change key, Pot. O3O0.
CONTINUED on Next PaEe)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-01-13
A Avert6I v0ros es akasztofas chikagoi Haymarket
busan hangzo hstoriaja

vannak anarchistak, de a boil
seviki alapon allo madridi kor-
many biztositott benniinket
arrol, hogy vegleg leszamol We
liik abban a percben, amint a
.lazadokkal vegez, a lazadok ne
veben pedig Franco f6vezer
szokott erelyes modszerevel jart
ell azokkal szemben, akik anar-
chistaknak vallottak magukat.
Ennek az epiz6dnak tehat a
mai vilagban nincs jelent6sege.
Az 1884-ik ev soran azonban
meg mem volt a helyzet annyi-
ra tisztazva, mint ma es azokat
a jambor nemet szocialistakat,
akik hazulrol hoztak maguk-
kal a vilagot felszabadito es
megvalt6 eszmeket, mem lattak
szivesen Amerikaban. Pedig
eek a jamborok korant Sc
voltak olyan kihivoan vakme-
rok, mint a mai kommunistak,
akik mindazokat, akik mem ha-
ladnak veluk egy uton, egysze-
ruen fasisztaknak, hitleristak-
max, elvakult 1OO%o-eseknek be-
lyegeznek. A mai kommunis-
tax Amerikaban rendkivtil
iigyesseget fejtenek XII abban,
hogy 0nmagukrol eltereljek a
figyelmet, A legkul0nb0zobb al
neveket veszik fel. Hol mint
Kis Haztulajdonosok Egyesu-
lete, hol mint Fogyasztok Szo-
vetsege szerepeltek a nyilva-
nossag el6tt, most pedig leg
ujabb cegerukre a Haboru es
Fasizmus Elleni Liga nev van
felirva. Kozben hasznaljak a
IVO cegert is, de alapjaban We
We mindig kommunistak. A
magyar al-kommunistak kive-
televel, akik, mint mondottuk
- senkik, hiszen Stain mem
ismeri ell oket.
A multi szazad nyolcvanas
eveiben azonban gyanakvo SEE
mekkel neztek meg a szelid
szocialiStakra is. CSak annyit
tudtak feloluk, hogy az uccan
menetelo tintetok idegenek,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-01-13
AnEaiKAi nAsYAa IlaLAP

bevandorlok eS Olyan emberek.
akik Ell akarjak venni a szom-
szedjuk hazat, vagyonat, s6t
talan az eletet is. A chicagoi
tomegek voltakeppen meg az
zal Sc voltak tisztaban, hogy a
proletar $40 alatt NIT kell er-
teni. Batran mondhatjuk, hogy
0szt0n0sen feltek a tiintet6k-
t6l, akiknek nyelvet es celjait
megerteni mem tudtak.
A mozgalmaknak, amelyek a
bevandorl6k k0reben indultak
meg, tapot adtak az id6k0zi
depressziok. Mikor mem volt
munka, akkor a nyomorgo es
elkeseredett bevandorlohoz ma
gyon konnyii volt kozeljutni
annak, aki a bevandorlo anya-
nyelven beszelt es ICY jott let
re Chicagoban 1882 korul a
Workingmen's Party of Illinois,
amelynek kimondott celia az
volt, hogy Illinois allamot $40
cialista allamma alakitsa at.
Elveiknek megfeleloen elo-
szor azzal probalkoztak, hogy
a szavazo bodekon keresztul ra-
gadjak kezlikbe a kormanyza-
tot, allitottak is jelolteket, de
inert kovet6ik k0zott alig volt
amerikai allampolgar, csufosan
megbuktak. Es ekkor megval-
toztattak taktikajukat. Ugyan-
azon eszk0z0khoz nyultak,
mint ma a kommunistak, azaz
alnevek alatt kezdtek szerepel-
nj, amire a Chicago Tribune
egyik cikke ekkent hivta fel
a figyelmet::
= - A valasztasok alkalmaval
szenvedett vereseg ota t0bbe
mem probalkoznak eek az ele-
mex azzal, hogy nyiltan harcol-
janak. A Workingmen's Party
of Illinois, amint eek a kom-
munistak onmagukat nevezik,
tobbe mem dolgozik ugy, mint
egy fuggetlen es onallo politi-
kai szervezet, hanem belepett a
nemzetk0ziek taboraba, azon
szocialistak koze, akiknek az
egesz vilagon van kepviseletiik,
akarmilyen kicsi is a sejt. Az
Internationale kozpontja el6bb
Lipcseben volt, maid Parisba
kerult at es mostansag New
Yorkon keresztiil folytatja
mozgalmat. Rendeleteit a sci
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-01-13

tex utjan hajtja vegre. A koz-
ponti vegrehajto bizottsag AIT
hiszi, hogy e tel soran Macy
lesz a munkahiany es ezt az
idot tartja alkalmasnak ARA,
hogy vegzetes csapast merjen
a ma fennallo gazdasagi es
allamrendszerre.
Ennek a figyelmeztetesnek
igazsaga csakhamar kiderilt.
Megalakult ugyanis a Work
ingmen's Party of the United
States newt orszagos szervezet,
amely az illinoisi csoportot is
magaba olvasztotta es prog
ramjaban EFT vallotta:
- Ha kell, eroszakkal is bir-
tokunkba kell venniink a ter
meles minden eszkozet, a fold
birtokot, a gepeket, a vasuta-
kat es tavirokat.
(Folytatjuk)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-01-13
(Continued)

(COntinued)
Hungarian restaurants are
kept very clean and they
furnish good service. It is
not customary to pay the one
serving you - you pay the
"f6pincer", or head waiter.
When you are ready to leave
the eating place you get the
head waters attention by
signaling tapping on your
glass, when he comes to your
table you tell him what you
had, he writes it down, gives
you your bill and waits for the
money, you may or may not
tip him, it depends upon the
size and custom of the es-
tablishment, you leave your
tip for the waiter on the table.
Oh, a strange thing in Hun
gary as well as in many other
European countries is that
you always pay extra for
bread price depending upon
the number of slices you have
eaten.
Dancing in Hungary is
lovely. Every first class coffee
house has the replica of our
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-01-13
Fl ELETBE KERULT
TAVALY A PUHASZEN

A Cambria puhaszen kerii-
letben, amely a pennsylvania
Johnstown varos korul teriil
el, az 1937-ik ev soran a bA-
nyakban 81 halalos baleset
volt.