davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-06-16

riadt ra, hogy ajkai mar az ujb6l kipirulo,
magneses lanyajana tevednek es csak ak
kor oldodott fel onfeledt es boldog manor
ban, mikor erezte, hogy Pinty6 szaja
lnegadoan viszonozza moho csokjait.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
M The Local Theaters
STATE

Current attractions concluding their engagements this evening at the Warner Bros. State theater iil- clude "Valley of The Giants" in technicolor co-starring Wayne Mor- ris and Claire Trevor; also Secrets of An Actress" with Kay, Francis and George Brent in the co-starring leads.
 Tomorrow the State ushers in afl- other of it's famous giant double feature units shows, which during the past six weeks have become the talk of the town.
 These shows have made history in double features but this weeks tops everything.
 -Four Daughters" and Racket Busters" comprise the new program opening tomorrow afternoon, and 1t Is safe to say that neither Of these pictures could be the head liner of any show.
 Incidentally both films were made by Warner Bros wno have made many other great pictures. Among them Robin Hood," "Pasteur," Anthony Adverse" "The Life of Emile Zola." But the headliner of this bill -Four Daughters" is a pie ture entirely different. A simple story of today and of people close to you and yours. An intimate story of four young girls in love and of youths laughter, dreams and heart break.
 Once in a blue moon comes pic- ture where everything seems to click just right, and -Four Daugh- ter" is the picture. Action, story, direction blend as if under kindly smiles of the gods, into a natural masterpiece. Especially, the truly inspired acting of the ten great stars who comprise the cast of this picture. Among them are three newcomers, Priscilla Lane, John Garfield and Jeffrey Lynn. who are sure to rise to stardom because of their excellent characterizations.
 No words can capture the shim- mering glory of this picture. It must be seen, and it is the earnest hope and wish of Manager Julia Smith of the State theater, that every man, woman and child in this city will see this great picture. And as the second smash hit the management proudly presents one of the timeliest pictures of the day, Packet Busters" starring Humphrey Bogart, George Brent. Gloria Dickson and Allen Jenkins.
 This picture is based on the ac- tual court record from New York City and is the greatest screen thriller since "G-Men."
 This program is q very important part of the $250OOO Movie Quiz contest. Over 5000 awards will be made at the close of this contest with the first prize of s50,OO0. It's easy and fun to win fame and fortune. so get your copy of the Movie Quiz booklet at the State today and then plan to see the re- quired 30 out of 94 contest pictures at this theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
POLES

Mystery, thrills and intrigue race across the Loew Poli screen where Peter Lore portrays once more the crafty detective in Mysterious MT Moto." Sharing honors on this same program and Anna Nagle and Tulio Carminatti in "The Show Goes On Tonight and tomorrow will be your last opportunities to see this splen- did double feature new season of- fering "Mysterious MT. Moto" is a Movie Quiz picture,
 Saturday Manager Ed. Fitzptrick, who is heartily cooperating with this years greater motion pictures drive. brings you the fourth in the Loew Poli new movie season hits While 1t is now playing at the Astor theater on Broadway for $2.00 runs Marie Antoinette" Is being presented to you ct our regular popular prices This great production which proves beyond doubt that Motion Pic lures Are Your Best Entertainment Is Q Movie Quiz $250,000 contest film. It celebrates the return to the screen of Norma Shearer in the part she, has waited four years to play, that of the little Hapsbure Archduchess, who became the last Queen of France, Co-starred with Miss Shearer is handsome Tyrone Power, whose recent screen success es, the most recent of which was "Alexander's Ragtime Band," have made him one of the top-rankine stars of today, and one of Holly woods biggest box office draws.
 AS a hackdrop to the dramatic story of the woman whose one mo- ment of love reached heights that were to last her lifetime is the fabulous era of kings and peasants unprecedented magnificence and ex- travaganza, and the upheaval of an oppressed people from which the French Republic was born.
 An eye-staggering array of big names fill the supporting roles among them John Barrymore as King Louis XIV, Robert Morley as Louis XVI, Anita Louise, as the Princess deLamballe, Joseph Schild- kraut, as the Duke deOrleans Gladys George as Madama du Barry and many other historical figures are represented including. Lafayet- te. Benjamin Franklin and Robes pierre.
 Don't miss this Movie Quiz film Seeing it will give you the answer to the question pertaining to 1t in the Quiz booklet. If you haven't already entered this contest do SC at once, by obtaining your free Quiz booklet at the Loew Poli theater You may be one of the lucky win- ners of fame and fortune in this new contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22

wrong side of the tracks to Q crack at the light-heavyweight champion ship.
 As his father, Brian Mccoy, Frank Morgan combines his side-splitting comedy with a dramatic character ization that rivals even his screen sons work. Maurcen O,Suilayan once more proves the idol romantic interest. with competition in the person of blonde Jane Wyman.
 Edward Arnold. William 0afgan. Lionel stander, Nat pendleton, and young Gene Reynolds. playing Tom my Mccoy as a boy, arc excellent in this cast which Is just iamined with brilliant character players.
 All in oil here is 6 picture that Is a knockout. Ft's highly recoElr mcnded Tor thu eIlllfe falnIlz. Plan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
STRAND

No doubt the theatergoers of this city, as well as other cities. are weary of the talk in talkies and want action for their money. The management of the Warner Bros. Strand theater realizes this situa- ton and at the present time are doing their utmost to remedy the same.
 Today's presentations is one of the fastest-naoving. red-blooded pieces of sheer entertainment ever to be printed on. celluloid and will give theatergoers attending today tomorrow and Saturday. plenty oi action and decidedly more for theii money.
 This picture is 'The Crowd Roars," film so packed with mo- ton and action that it will keer Strand patrons on the edge of then seats during It's entire screening. Robert Taylor is starred in the slandoak performance Of his career lle plays the pert of Tommy MCCOY Wno fights his say up From fhl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
OSTEOPATHS PLAN
 ATTACK ON BILL
Congressman Drew to Op. pose Medicos Proposed
 Measure

Boston, Sept 22,--The ofiiciai at- titude of the American Medical as- Sociation towards socialized medi- cine will be criticized from the viewpoint of an osteopathic physi- clan by Hon. Ira Walton Drew, U. s. Congressman from the 7th Penn sylvania district. at the fall meet- ing of the New England Osteopathic association. Friday evening (Sep- tember 2S) at York Harbor, Maine
 Discussing his address, Congress- man Drew, who Is an osteopathic physician of Philadelphia, said: Some form of socialized medicine will be enacted Into law at the next session of the congress, When so- cialixed medicine comes, the mem- bers of the medical profession can ascrlbe the blame for what they will consider their misfortune to two factors, first, the excessive cost of sickness, second, the assumption of infallibility by some official ex- ponents of organized medicine"
 pr. Drews address will be de- livered at the banquet at the Hotel Emerson, which will precede a day of professional lectures and demon- strations of technique, Outstand- ing on Saturdays program will be paper on Some Phases of Coun- try Ohstetrical Practice" by Dr, Edwin E. Morse, of Belfast, Maine. whose efforts to take the hospi- tai to the home" have aroused con- siderable attention in his state. An- other paper, of particular interest in the football season, will be "Osteopathic Technique-A Specific in Athletic Injuries" by Dr. Osmond R. Strong. of Concord, N, H., vice. president of the association and team physician to the Concord high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22

The noted piano duo, Jose and AmparO Iturhi, will ranRe from . work of the 18th Century Mo- zaFt Co one of the present-day composer, Infantef when they aFt heard as guest sOIOlsts on the Sunday Evening Hour" ever the Columbia network Sunday. The symphony orchestra and 26-y0ics chorus will De under the dlrec- ton of Eugene Ormandy. The Mo. xRrt selection to be presented by the Iturbls Is thetAllegrO from hlF Double Concerto in E flat, com posed In iTSB. From Infante's "Danses AndaIouscs," they will play the movement labelled "Rit- mo" (rhythm).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
CATHOLIC YOUTHS
 ARRANGING DANCE
St. Llcy's C. Y. 0. Set Oc. tOber 28 as Date Far
 Halloween Event

Miss Genevieve CorIdeo and Alex ander Mole were elected co-chair- men of the first annual Halloween dance of the St. Lucy's c. Y. o. which will be held Friday evening, October 28.
 At the last meeting of the group winter activities were outlined. A tennis tournament will be held next Sunday at Hamilton park beginning at l:45 o'clock.
 St. Lucy's will play hosts to the general assembly of c. Y. O. units in the parish hall next Monday evening. Included on the evenings program will be songs by Miss Marie Calo. soprano.
 The next meeting of St. Lucy's 0. r. O. will be held Tuesday evening, September 27.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
BADMINTON PLAY POPULAR AT YMCA
Local Business, Profes. si0nal Men Enthusiastic
 Over Classes Formed

Getting fun out of exercise is what they call it and every day between the hours of i2 and 2 you can find many busy men engaging An Q game of badminton at the Gen. tral "Y". With Q new surface and newly painted lines and badminton equipment is an extra drawing pow CT to this popular sport. Other times when three courts are available are Tuesdays and Thursdays at 5 D. m., "wednesday night at 8 and Saturday afternoon at 3. Private instructions are given at all these periods and newcomers are always welcome to learn this new sport. Some of the men who have got of to an early start are Dan Harrington, Jr., Har- old Ashworth, Ed Wallace. John Monagan, William Queal, William Wesson, Harold Wright, Thomas Moran, Murry Grossman, Walter Levin. Harry Leibeskind, George Bacon, Walden Trimble, Donald Post. Harold Post, Raymond Titter- 1ngton, Herbert Painter. Paul Lin- coin end William Bowen.
 For the man who likes the more strenuous type of exercise, calls thenics classes are held Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 5:l5. These classes specialize in general conditioning and reduction of weight. The class is followed by basketball and volleyball.
 The personal health department under the supervision of Franklin Read has much to offer in the line of passive exercise. Personal atten- fion is given for private exercise. Massage treatment, cabinet baths ultraviolet and infra-red treat nlents are health maintaining facili- ties which the Central Y offers.
 HandbaIl. boxing. wrestling, swim- ming and other forms of exercise are available and Bud Davis of the Y stan is looking forward to a busy season at the Central Y.
 -. LE- A k.-.. Lf-a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

JassinOwsky and ! voice ensombls which wlll Do accompanied by [ string orcheatrn. The New Years message will be delivered by pr. DC sOla Pool, of the Hebrew orthOdOz faith; Rabbi Edward |. InasI, vice. president Of the Synagogue Council representing the Reform group of American Jewry. and IsabbI A. IT Neulander.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22

"Grand Central station" which presents the dramas of long dis- tance travellers and daily visitors whose paths cross briefly as they enter and depart from New York City, will begin . new fall sched- ulc over the WABC- Columbia net work on Friday. The series will be heard from 1O:00 to 10:30 ?. m. EST. Himan Brown directs these stories which hlghlight the TO- mances, joys and sorrows of those who pass through cue of the main crossroads of the world. Leading players include Eve March, who appeared In the movies and in stock company productions before entering radio; Eric Rolfe, promi- nent dramatic actor, and Helen Claire, who will be seen on Broad way this fall in "Kiss the Boys Goodbye"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22

The Stroud twins Clarence and Claude- twill end their long run with the NBC-Red Network broadcast of sunday, at o:00 D. fn., EST. Their spot win be taken over on the fol- lowing broadcast by the hillblIly Canovas--Judy and her sister and brother, Annie and ZelSe. The stroud twins joined on october IT, ie37, shortly. after their discovery by Rudy vaflee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
DRUM CORPS MEET

A meeting of st. ssanlalaua Kostka Fife and Drum Corps will hc held lhIs evening ln iAe parish han, The meeting scheduled for |ast night wns postponed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22

The Ave Maria broadcast tfiii week will tell the story of the Cath olic Saint Raymond who was the forerunner of Lincoln for the title Of Great En1ancipator. While free- ing slaves in Africa, Raymond took the place of slave and spent many years suffering hair-raisine experi- ences till he was ransomed shortly before his death in f240. He was made Cardinal by Pope Gregory almost seven hundred years before the death of the late Patrick Car dinal Hayes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22

Outstanding and historic among the many significant musical events already scheduled for the winter season of the National Broadcnstlng Company is the : American radio debut of Ignace and PaderewsIi on Sunday. Salut- ing the third anniversary of the Magic Key of RCA, . program that has been devoted each week to bringing the country's music lovers the best music and Inu- slclans available, the great Polish piano vlrtuoso will present one of his typical, sterling programs when the concert from Lausanne, Switzerland, Is heard from 2'O0 to 800 D. Tn., EST, over the NBCs Blue Network. OFT the occasion, the world famous master has chosen . group of numbers that not only are established favOrites with Paderewski audiences, but also include several selections by Q composer, Frederic Chopin, whose life and work--aIgin to Paderewskl--was deeply influenced by . tremendous love for his country. Poland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
to attend today.

to attend today
 co-featurlne this alI-AfoRle cuiz program is sKeep Smiling starring Jane Withors with 0iofsa Stuart and Henry WIltoznn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22

The two most important days in the Hebrew calendar, Rosh Hash- onah and Tom Kippur. the first, or Friday being the Jewish New Year, and the second, on Monday, the Day of Atonement, will be observed in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
New York Stations wEAF-ssO : wOR--glO = wJz-1sO . wABc-ssO

0--WEAB--Vailee, Varieties. WOR--Sinfonietta, Alfred Walienstein, Conductor. WIZ--To be announced WABC--Men Against Death Drama. s:30--WoR-Tn Green Hornet Drama.
 wJZ--Doian Orch. " WABC--Story of the Song. 9:00--W -WEAT-Good News of l939-- Robert Young. Director; Frank Morgan. Fanny Brlce, Comedians, and Others (Alao WIN), WoH--Gabriel Heater,
 Comments.
 WJZ-roronto Promenade Symphony, Reginald Stew. art, Conductor. WABC--Major Bowes' Anna. teurs. si5--WOR--Crosb Orch. 9:30--WoR--We Want q Touch- down, with George Trevor f0:00--WEAF-Bob Burnh, Come dlans; Anne do ohia, sing. CT an dOtherB.
 WOTt--Oisen orch.
 MJZ-Variety Program. WABC-W orkHhop Drama;; Joe Swing Retiroa, by
 Hilda Cole. 0-WOR--Muslcal Revue. WABC--Bricklayers Inter. viewed. 11:00--WEAF-Bob Howard, Plan lst-Slnger.
 WoR-News--- Dance Music WJz--News; Ink Spots w4Bc..Sews; Dance Music Gro D. 1i;i6-.wlcAF--pance Music (To 6. m.)
 wJz-llllza schailort Film Review. T :30-- WJZ-Dance Music. 12:00-WJZ--Aussa the Arab Sketch. i2;i5--WJBZ-Dance Music gro i Q. n.) i:3o-WoR-News (on at l:S5 a. m.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22

impressive services over the net- works of the National Broadcasting
 Company. The Rosh Hashonah broadcast will be heard from 400 to 4:30 D. m, EDST, over the NBC-
 Blue network. Those who will join in the observance of the Hebrew New Year will be Rabbi Elias Mar golis and Dr. David De Sola Pool, who is president-elect of the Sym agogue Council of America. Music will be provided by Cantor Pincus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
l53O.-WBRY..96

P M. 3:0O--Basebaii 0ame--Bostoh BeeI
 Vs. St. Louis. s3 5:0O--Haroid Turner, pianist. b:16-The Johnson Family. 5:30--I.ee eheiIey's orch, 5:4B--Jack Onsiow's asebaii
 School. K 6.0O--Ncws. e:l5--Iho Recovery Reporter. 0:30--News. G:46--Tropical Moods.
 Three Boys in Blue. 7:0O-Correct Time. 7:0O-Yulton Lewis. IT. Common
 tator, 7:fB-Edlti sacco. Songs. 7:30-Benson's cornhugkers--Barn Goo--Aifred> wailenstein's sInfo. s:sO--Thc Green Hornet. 9:OO--stan Woods Blue Moon t Islanders. s:i5--Bob Crosby's orch. 9:30--P0lIsh orch. 1O:0O--Pollsh Folk Melodies. 10:3O--Local News. 10:46--Henry Weber'S Pageant of
 Melody. ii:O0--Correct Time. ii:00--Newh. i " f1:30-Bernke Cumming Orch. i2:00-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22

Turtles are unable to hear high pitched tones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
M1,NsekG..r

(Reprlnted From Newsweek, Sept. Sth, isso)
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-04
%%%%%%% %%%
JERICHO
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
%R%%%%%& I
7 NO. rs l. O. o. ?. OF mrOnD. DELAWARE

NAAAAAA AAAA-A-A-AAAAAA4A
I begins to boost up some of the
weaker lodges down State. Certain
ly he recognizes the fact that the
western part of Sussex county still
has some good Odd Fellow material.
The question who is to go get it and
where to place 1t. 1t can be done.
==&==
The Margaret Pyle Rebekah Lodge
No. II is holding a covered dish sup
per for its members once each
month in the Odd Fellows temple.
This little social affair seems to be
growing in popularity. The big ques-
tiOn to date is, "Why don't they take
the men in on this, at least once
year," Paris Kirby says. They don't
want us"
When the Grand Master visited
Union Lodge No. 3 at Georgetown,
last week, the usual large number
Of Crystal Fount members was pres
ent to greet him. Everyone that can
attend these functions at Union
A@CN5Cs 6Gt a US AA(h OuL vi IT,
The old bond Of friendship be-
tween these old time down Staters
becomes stronger every year.
==@==
Yes. they are talking Of a dining
room and kitchen in the temple.
Certainly 1t wouldn't be complete
without one. Frank Harder Is be-
ginning to get his part of the equip
ment ready. How about It. Rebek-
abs, are you with us?
=E@==
John LeCOmpte is beginning to
buzz considerable around the tenn
pie. John. You know is our degree
master. who has work to do. He has
just recovered from an attack of
la grippe, and by the way has also
finished all his visitatiOns to all the
lady lodges in the State. and in
Maryland also. am told. Now he
will devote lots of time to the degree
team that comes in for quite bit of
attention soon.
==@==
Will Welch, of Golden Rule Lodge,
No. II, of Milton. was a welcome
guest at Crystal Fount recently.
Yes, he looks a few days older but
otherwise he is as spry as ever and
just as entertaining. We hope he
comes again soon.
==&==
Canton Delaware No. /. a little
known branch of the Odd Fellows.
and its Ladies' Auxiliary, stagel a
public installation last Friday night
in Eden Hall. Wilmington.
A degree team with dignitaries
from several states we're present.
Certainly. Crystal Fount was rep
resented by it's official visitors. Neal
Frank Harder. George Rod
ney, Paris Kirby and I. J. Tease.
What these boys miss in Odd Fell
lowship is not worth mentioning.
They reported an entertaining
evening.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-04
WITH CRYSTAL 1

l. John Tease looks ten years
younger now that the Mrs. is home
from the hospital where she under
went an operation. Yes, and she Is
doing fine.
The Margaret Pyle crowd nre re-
joicIng on her return also.
==@==
Grand Patriarch N. Rodney Eli
Oft, has completed bis official visits
to all the Encampments in the State.
Generally speaking, he Is we'll
pleased with conditions rs he finds
them, very much improved.
A few lodges show a tendency to
lose interest, a condition that will
soon remedy itself.
George Rodney, Grand Warden.
who will soon become head OF the
organization, Is giving particular at
tention to these. matters as he ac-
companies the Grand Patriarch on
his visits A.
No, then erep't new members
you saw al be WiIdey Day eelebra-
ton IN the ltemple. recently. Just old
members who had come ont TO see
the crowd and set the old spirit
again.
==&==
Joha LeCompte, degree master.
has been forced 90 make a few
changes In the lineup, due to re-
n.ovals and some OF the members
being employed out Of town. This OF
course renders their attendance
doubtful. The loss to the team is
keenly felt and may retard its work
tempOrarially. Nevertheless, the old
spirit Is there. No one doubts bur
that they will make as good show
ing in a few weeks as in tho past.
John deserves a lot Of credit for the
excellent manner in which the team
worked under him in the past.
Yes, 1t is almost unbelievable, but
a fact. Philodemic Lodge No. Z, l.
o. o. F.. of Dover, has emerged
from its she'll where 1t has been
housed for years and is putting on
card and bingo party in the New
Century Club IN Dover on FEBRUARY
IS.
A delegation from Crystal Fount
will attend.
The club rooms are on the Green,
a few doors above the court mouse.
Meet us there on this date-we Will
assure you a good time.
7=@=7
The 1888 class OF candidates has
begun TO come IN. This Is the Gus
tom at this season of the year, men
give more attention to fraternal al
fairs after the holidays.
Yes. Crystal FOunt members are
working on this new class and II
would not surprise us 20 see a large
number presented before summer.
-==4==>
No one seems to know just where
the Grand Master will start when he !
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-04
[COnfinurd from Firr Pa0fl

lC0HflHued from First PdgeI
night, but the Democrats had refus-
ed to consider it.
Text OF Resignation
The text of the resignation of Mr..
dupont as. chairman of the commits
sion follows:
"Inasmuch as the change of ad-
ministratiOn has resulted in the ma
jOrity of this Board being members
Of the Democratic Party and mas
much as this majority has deemed
it expedient to discharge important
employees of the department re-
gardless of their ability, years Of
service or experience, l feel that it
e uniting and / am unwilling to
continue to serve as chairman of the
Highway Commission.
1T has been my privilege to be
member of this body since 1919
and chairman since 1926, and. while
| shall continue to serve as 4 mem
ber of the commission until the ex-
9iration of my present term. | feel
that the responsibility of chairman
should now be assumed by one of
the Democratic members aud there
fore ask that you consider the
Craftsmanship vacant and proceed to
elect my successor"
The appointment of Mr.. Fader
was made upon the votes Of Cover
nor Richard c. McMulleu, ex-ohicio
member of the commission, Charles
w. Cullen, of Georgetown, and a.
Frank Fader Of Newark. brother OF
the new superintendent, the Demo-
Gratis on the commission.
Reynolds Without Plans
Superintendent Reynolds on Fri
day night said he had made no plans
for the future. but indicated that af-
ter he leaves the Office he plans to
take brief vacation. He issued the
following statement:
I'm retiring I want to thank the
members of the State police for the
wholehearted cooperation they have
given me in the years have been
superintendent.
II also wish to thank the press
and the public in general for the
many ways in which they endeavor-
ed to cooperate with us.
Il will be glad to assist my sue
cessor in every way possible to ac-
quaint himself with the duties of his
position"
Politics Barred
Mr.. Fader issued this statemen.
on Friday night:
81 intend to keep all politics out of