davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-26
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Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-26

A kifaTadt embereknek az
orvosok az agyban val6 pihe-
nest tanacsoljak. De az agy-
ban tetleniil hever6 ernberek
mib6l fizesse.l az orvosi SIAM
lat?
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-26
A KALAUZOL0 EGYHAZAINK, EGYLETEINK,
K0REINK ES HIRDET0INK SZIvES FIGYELMEBE! |!

K0ztudomasu hogy egyhazaink egyletenk Is k0reink
reszere tesleeket erde6 hreket $500 el6re val6
lefizet9se eeneben hetenkent k0zok azokat legke
sobb kedd deIutan craig irodankba juttatjak
Az EGYHAZAKNAL
kalauz dij fejeben kozolhet6 kI0n fejcm alatt: mi
SEX istentszteletek gy6ntatasok, urvacsoraosztas,
gylesek es 0sszej0vetelek ideje. Ugysznten berma-
las, temetes skolai vizsgak, keresztees Is esketes
deje fejcimben tsztvisel0k nevei is k0z0lhet6k.
CSAK KUL0N DIJAZASERT
k0z0ljiik mulatsagok piknikek, bazarok, estelyek,
szineI6adasok jubileumOk, keresztel6k, esketesek,
egyenek aal rendet gyaszmisek, temetesek sziletes
napi es nevnap est6lyek stb. tud6sitasai vagy e6-
zetes jeentesei, egysz6va minden olyan hir, amely
meghivast betegek sztajat, haottak nevsorat gyii-
Hyen cikkek, irasok vagy tud6sitasok k0zlese new
sorral vagy anelku soronkent 10 centte szamlaztat
ban hat hasabon, egy Is fel inch magassagban meg
jelenesenkent $500.
ugyancsak kalauzolasi d fejeben = gyIlesre sz6l6
max. Keretben vagy keret nelIu1 inchenkent ezek
hirdetesek IS centbe kerinek Cha soros sEam-
Lat kivan a hirdet6), vagy szaag hirdetes formaja
Fizetett hrdeesekhez ugyanolyan terjedelmI puffot
vagys irott reklam ckket adlnk Es mulatsagi nap
tarban k0z0ljIk.
EGYLETEK ES KOROK
tsztvsel6k tees nevsorat gyilfsek helyet Is dejet
legalabb havonta egyszer k6z0ljuk Cha hely van,
gyakrabban) S ezen xviii keszseggel k6zliink -
kalauzolas dij fejeben megkivanhatjak hegy
sziietesnapi iinnepeynek - maganjenege van.
mint p. gyaszmisenek, vagy temetesnek, nevnapnak,
penzszerz6si celb6 jelenk meg vagy amelynek -
leseiken elfogadott fontosabb javaslatokat
CSAK KtL0N DIJAZASERT
k0z0lhet6k mulatsagok sziniel6adasok, vacsorak
Ieknapok, jubileumok penz szerz6s c&ljabd rende-
zett 0sszej0veteek hrei Hyen termeszetJ hirek dij
szabasat fentebb eleztik Gyaszjeient3sek szinten
csak fizetett hrdetesek alakjaban k0z0het6k
SZEGENYEK
munkat keres6 hirdeteset ingyen k0z0ljiik
POLTTIKAI HRDETESEK
ara $1.OO inchenkent, el6re fizetve
CSALADI 0SSZEJ0vETELEK
sziletes- Is nevnapok hireit vENDEGEK NEvE
NELKUL ingyen koz6ljik Is szvesen efogadmk
minden mas, magyarokat &rdekl6 k6z6rdekd hire
ket. Ha pedig flet6 megjeent vend6gek nevsit
is kvanja k6s0lni, ugy 20 n6vig $1O0 fisetend6,
azonfeil mnden 10 nev utan 50 cent kii6n dij j&r.
A FIZETETT HIRDETESEK
megrasat vagy angolr6l magyaTa valid forditdsht
hgyen v6gezxiik
AMERIKAI MAGYAR HIRI.AP
KIADOHIVATALA
812 Fifth Ave. &
4O8 w. FedeEaa StEcst
YOsn9HknWn
Evening star., 1939-09-21

ing the last two years 1t has been
given actual performance tests in
small patches in the parks and play
grounds of score OF American
cities including Washington. Due
to the limited amount of seed availa-
ole in this country widespread use Of
the new grass is precluded as yet.
However, by catching seed in
especially constructed lawn mowers
the strain can be propagated and
improved as time goes on, DR.. Mon
teith told the convention.
Samples in Washington.
Mr.. Gartside has a limited amount
Of the grass in Washington at the
present time and hopes to- be able
to plant restricted areas with it
soon. So far it has been carefully
guarded behind hedges and in
greenhouses until enough seed Is
cleaned to enable its use on a trial
recreational area where it can be put
to the acid test of pounding feet.
The beauty of the new grass, as
described at the convention, Is that
1t grows laterally, throwing out
roots from the grass stems, some
what after the manner of crab grass.
Thus it spreads quickly into thick
mat. Besides this its perpendicular
growth is practically nil, which
means that it will have to be cut
only once or twice a season and, in
addition, it is said to have camel
like qualities for going without wa
Evening star., 1939-09-21
ter over extended periods Of time.

ter over extended periods Of time.
Utilization Of the automobile
trailer in the development Of the
playground of tomorrow" was sug-
gested at the convention by Mr..
Gartside himself. He presented pre-
pared studies Of the use to which
such trailers might be put.
Economy, 1lexibility In use and
adaptability to meet the existing
conditions of the site we're the fea-
lures Of chief value in their use, the
studies revealed. Mr.. Gartside
pointed out that the use Of this type
of equipment would mske 1t possible
to provide at low cost the most de-
sirable features Of the modern, but
costly, recreation field houses, which
frequently are beyond the means Of
community. In other instances,
he explained, the trailer units might
serve temporarily in newly acquired
areas, pending permanent develop
ment, their mobility making them
readily available for use at any
other site.
Facilities for dramatic presenta-
tions, projection Of motion pictures,
social dancing, amplification of edu-
cational programs and symphonic
music, civic gatherings and the hold
ing of patriotic meetings and pag-
eants, office space for recreation su-
perviSOrs, dressing and locker rooms
first aid stations and sanitary ac-
Evening star., 1939-09-21

There is a playground of the
future just as there is World Of
Tomorrow"
A glimpse of what form it may
take was possible in Philadelphia
this week at the annual convention
of the American Institute of Park
Executives at which Frank T. Cart
side, acting superintendent of Ma
tional Capital Parks and a senior
director of the institute is in charge
of the educational exhibit.
The playground of tomorrow" as
presented at the convention by Mr..
Gartside and others will, among
other things, possess three improve
ments which are Of primary i'm
portance.
One is a surface planted with
new species of grass that will pro-
vide a suitable and almost inde-
structable turf for Fairgrounds
The second is a system of mobile
field houses. built as trailers, which
may be hauled from playground to
playground, or allowed to provide
shelter to playground users in
definitely. and which can be hooked
up to city water, light, gas and
sewer systems. The third is a court
surface, made from a carefully
worked out proportion of cork and
bitumen, which will be durable, resi-
lient, hard and yet soft.
Grass Gift of Orient.
Contrasted to the dirt, cinder and
weed picture presented by many
Fairgrounds in Washington and
throughout the country. this future
playground should prove heaven to
the metropolitan youngsters in fu-
ture years, it was pointed out.
The grass was described to the
convention by DR.. John Monteith,
director of the green section of the
United States Golf Association. The
discovery of this durable turf. which
may spell the end to the skinned
knees and barked shins that have
Evening star., 1939-09-21

been the badges of the American
youth seeking to improve his leisure
hours on city Fairgrounds, was
hailed as distinct advance in park
and playground development by the
assembled park executives.
DR.. Monteith turned to the Orient
to find a grass that would meet re-
quirements for a tough green carpet
for playing areas, after exhausting
the possibilities of the more than
1900 varieties of grass native to the
Western Hemisphere.
The name of the Oriental grass
he finally hit upon is Zoysia. It has
been tested by the United States
Department of Agriculture and dur
Evening star., 1939-09-21

commodations could be provided by
the trailer units suggested In Mr..
Gartside's study.
The new hard but soft" surfacing
which was included In the institutes
educational exhibit, is another i'm
provement on which Mr.. Gartside
has devoted much time and study.
Repeated trials have resulted, he ex-
planned before leaving for the con-
vention, in q surface material for
courts and other hard surface areas,
which can be treated to q permanent
green color and OH which permanent
lines can be painted. With its cork
base and bituminous binding mate
rial the surfacing can be indented
with the thumb and forefinger and
come back to normal after the pres
sure has been released.
Evening star., 1939-09-21

HOUSE WHEELS-For the playground future
recreation officials Washington and throughout the country
adopt the above suggestion Of how railers used
permanent field Here is how amateur
ricas might be put At other times musical dance
programs with equipment incorpo-
rated the trailer platform in front seating arrange
could gatherings of all kinds Office space
shelter locker and sanitary facilities and other things
could be incorporated, if desired.
Evening star., 1939-09-21

Use your head instead Of your
horn.
Evening star., 1939-09-21

The point is kept constantly
moist, always ready to write
instantly because it is sealed
tight in q specially con-
structed inner cap.
Evening star., 1939-09-21

Compare with other 500 radios!
Has 8 "instamstic" push buttons.
4-variation tone control, S tun-
ing bands, including 2 spread
bands. Range 500 to 100 K.C.,
6 to IL NC, IL to S NC, %
to 90 and IL to IL NC.
RddiOs-AdSeme
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-21

l have been to one good doctor but
he is so expensive. Where can /
get the same work done for less
money?
Ans: Visit your doctor again and
lay your cards on the table. Tell
him that you just can't afford to
pay his charges but you feel that
he is the only one who understands
your case and see if you cannot
come to a price that will ft your
pOcketbOOk. Doctors usually have
to charge high prices because they
get gyped out Of a good portion of
the money due them. / think your
doctor will work with you if
you KEEP UP YOUR END OF
THE BARGAIN.
A. j.: Is there any stumbling
block between me and my hus-
band? Sometimes he is just as
good and kind toward me, and then
again he will hardly speak to me.
We have been separated two years.
Ans: Your husband gets encOur-
agement and sympathy from the
young couple he lives with es-
pecially the mans wife. I'd say
that they are the only stumbling
block except for the fact that he
knows full well that life with you
was mo bed of roses" and he is in
no hurry to start that all over
again.
M. G.: have had a mighty hard
time trying to get my husband to
pay the tax on our home. Now,
since he has the tax almost paid
E. I want the house repaired. Do
you think I will get my house fixed
the way I want it before winter. It
needs it so bad.
Ans: Don't count too much on
help from your old man. He has a
few things he wants do himself
and they don't include repairing the
house. suggest that you try to
do a little work yourself, in this
way you could complete the job by
fall. Your husband will help some,
but don't ask him to assume all the
responsibility.
M. B.: Ny boy friend and used
to go out often and he claimed he
couldn't do without me, but all at
once he stopped sending for me by
a friend Of mine. Please tell me
why?
Ans: He wasn't as attached to
you as you think. He liked certain
things about you but still . . you
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-21

question this eOE4nrn only yO
include clipping of this eOIn and full birth date and
Reply send 25c
GPsd envelope for my ASTROLOGY READING covering
analysing three Questions E<PlH
problems clearly and eOfns questions to those uthS the scope
of logical reasoning
Send letters to Able WALLACE, Paper SOahh
htpd StTeetM
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-21

40 Club Picnic: About 40 members
of the Twin City 40 Club motored
out to Kings Valley on beautiful
Riley Lake last Sunday to attend
the clubs first annual outing and
picnic. Undaunted by the rain
which fell most of the afternoon
the following members and guests
met and enjoyed a lovely family
spread under cover inside Mr.. Ken
nedy's tavern: Mr.. and Mrs. S. E.
Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Weber and
children, YvOnne, and Earl, Jr.,
Mrs. M. ]. Rhodes and children,
Billie, Rita, Manley, Jr., and Peg
gy, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Washing
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Baxter Walk
er, Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Salter, Mr..
and Mrs. C. P. Tyler, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. l. Reed and daughter, Ruth,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Allen and
daughters Myerhene and Marcheta,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence H. Mccoy,
and sons, Charles and Nelson Nc
Coy.
The remainder of the day was
given to indoor games and amuse-
ments while some enjoyed boat
rides and fishing. The children
played baseball.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. w. Crump, Mrs.
Palmer Jackson, Mrs. Walter
Glenn, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Comley
were among those who motored
out later in the evening.
To POkegama! Mrs. Emmett A.
Galloway, 400 E. seth St., and her
sister, Mrs. Patrick Schofield and
daughter, Gayle Patricia, of the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-21

E. D.: Does any of the girls
where l go to school begrudge me
or envy me? If'they do, why?
Ans: Because the idol of all
their hearts (ME. ]. b. is entirely
too sweet on you. They don't like
to see you hog all his attentions
so quite naturally they be-
grudge and envy you.
L. G.: Some time ago l wrote a
letter. Did the party receive it?
If so, why doesn't he answer?
When, oh when, will my husband
find work? Thank you.
Ans: He didn't answer because
it was the easiest way out of an
embarrassing situation. In other
words, you just can't rely on him
for help in any way. l vision
work in the very near future. He
needs a little squirting on to help
him get a job =. get in behind him
and nag him until he does go back
to work. He has had several jobs
offered him since being out of work
but is too particular about what
he will do and won't do.
F. NJ. H.: We got along fine, he
said he liked me and l adored him.
We had a little misunderstanding
and he changed overnight. I don't
know how to take him. miss him
very much. What was wrong?
Ans: A certain talented young
lady by the initials of Miss S. came
between you. He deliberately made
this mOlehill of a misunderstanding
look like a mountain.
G. B.: When you put my answer
in-your Column" put enough just
for me to recognize it and I'll know
that you are replying to me, be-
cause I'll be watching for an an
swer. Is my sponsor sincere about
the things he says and does? For
personal reasons-I ask this of
you?
Ans: Your sponsor is very an
bilious, but underneath it all he
has a very strong interest in you.
You will profit most by placing
your confidence in him as he can
be very helpful to you in your de-
sire to get ahead.
E. B.: Would it be wise to leave
my husband and have dates with
this other man?
Ans: strongly advise you
against such steps. The man you
consider leaving your husband for
isn't worth it. When you are free
to do as you please his interest
and admiration for you will cool
considerably. Just because he can't
have you he wants you . if you
were free to be his his attitude
towards you would be considerably
different.
P. A. P: ! am in doubt whether
I will overcome this sickness or not.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-21

are a whiz on the typewriter and on
ice skates. -.
Lee Harris of the grand baritone
voice can sing "Lovelight in the
Starlight" and "Shadrach" for me
any time. On Carroll avenue,
there's a mystery man. who is it?
Do you know?
All the kids are crazy about Jes-
sic Scott's personality. AS a dane
er, she has more vim, vigor, and
vitaitythan the most of them that
have been round the Twin towns.
If Jim Williams Tavern has one
more crowd like it had Saturday,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-21

the 18th, they'll have. to knock out
the walls to accommodate them.
Friend, there were so many peo-
pie in there that when you finally
did get waited on, it was just like
they were doing you a favor on
accounta you had waited so long.
Johnny just threw up both
hands, and Katie was worked
down to a low degree. It's getting
so that you can go to Jim's on Sat-
urday mite and see just about any
one you want to.
Adieu,
Ess Bradley.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-21

were not the girl of his dreams.
think he figured you had too many
faults and had to be handled with
kid gloves most of the time.
C. H.: Please tell me what are
my lucky days and numbers?
Ans: Mondays and Fridays. Any
combination of the following four
numbers: O-3-7-9.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-21

Sumner Apartments are spending
a week at Lake Pokegama.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-21

What Southside Minneapolis
woman is called the "Town Crier"
by her friends behind her back /?
=. The Pullman porter mentioned
in this column last week was not a
Mill City man.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-21


Take your /. o. U.-Sign in Goodmans Cafe
What West Central Ave- girl about town knocked silly by
big ago?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-21

Order for Hearing Of Final Account and
Petition for Distribution
File No. 52227
State Of Minnesota, County of Hennepin.
PROBATE COURT
Re Estate of Augusta Skoglund, Decedent
It Is Ordered that the final account and
petition for examination thereof and for
distribution, fled herein, be heard on Mon
day, August Z, 1899, at 10 o'clock A. M,
by this Court In the Court House In Min
neapolis, Minnesota, and that all persons
interested in this estate present objections,
II any. why said petition should not be
granted.
This Order shall be published in the
Minneapolis Spokesman and copies thereof
mailed according TO law.
Witness the Hon. D. J. Anderson, acting
Judge of Probate Court, this 18th day Of
July, 1889.
ERNEST P. LORENZ.
Clerk.
ALFRED A. DONAGHUE, Attorney.
AIS Masonic Temple.
(sEALO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-21
xx7W/N TOWN TALKuu
, Do You Believe in Signs

Our goods come C. o. D.
Our rent comes P. D. Q.
Please don't ask US to
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-21
FROM MARYLAND: Mrs. Mel

win Williams, the former Marie
Toby Of st. Paul, arrived in st.
Paul Monday, July 17rfrom Henry
ton, Nd, where she. has been en-
gagged in nursing for the past
eight years.
Mrs. Williams is here to spend
her summer vacation with her
mother, Mrs. Ada Tobie, and sis
ter, Mrs. Rosamond Collier, of 800
Gaultier st.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-21
NOTARY PUBLIC

Mrs. Mabel McGavoek Lewis is
now Notary Public. Her notarial
services may be secured at either
SGT Rondo St., or at 418 Charles st.
Evening star., 1939-05-18
He Conquers Hex of Negro Fighters

There quick ketchy the sitting at
Gaeno bed for three and biting the ngena of the Nation
climax which
bowling
Pack Haynes Massera
Thomas, Feldman.
book reviewers but should ohand that Mr.
did considering material
chance
beating Louis He onvnc the reader that Gaeno is household
licked by Negro fighters Tommy
Neil Csby Walker Unknown Winston and Al Gamer he
the hex which ood boxers held him.
Adep Mr. Donovan succeeds brushing aside most of Gaentos
% the hands of fellows like Johnny Ab James
Doa Patsy Peoni Bob Tow Al Delaney Arturo
Others hadn't heard them either
the black suggestion in the book that Sgnor Gaeno
spell that
alng month
later Then Al whom Tony also died And then Phil
outfumbed Schaf The i-starred
Shaf fought fights after meeting Bae and
humping the for
Gaeno blows what hurt
ALL fearsome Galeno The Great lib plus
Boy they're still giving odds Louis!
Evening star., 1939-05-18

Patty, 15-year-old California
sensation, in the national junior
tennis championships this sum-
mer. That well-built gent Offer
ing all those sprint prizes at the
bike whirl is Douglas Fairbanks,
sr. Some of the Giants picked
up S25 apiece, plus a seasons
supply Of chewing tobacco, out in
st. Louis by indorsing a certain
brand. Stop worrying about poor
old Minnesota. The 1889 eleven
will not be below the Gophers'
6-year average in strength. Leo
Durocher's dogs are barking and
he gives himself only two more
seasons as a regular.
Them good old days-Twenty
years ago today the Giants and
Dodgers were tied for first place
in the National League. But that
was 20 years ago.
Mail boX-Dick Bartell: Tony
Cuccinello says you gave him the
works in that Cub-Bee game in
which Tony was hurt. Ford
Frick: Doc Prothro told the boys
back home he could take his 1887
Little Rock team, add Mulcahy
and Passeau, and finish In the
first division In the National
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Ry BURTON HAWKINS.

Bashful, self conscious Walter
Masterson, fuzzy checked young
ster whose dates with a razor ar
rive at infrequent intervals, today
had checked the aspirin eating of
Manager Bucky Harris, whose faith
in his f1edgling already has been
justified on the strength of II in
nings of professional baseball.
Masterson today loomed as the
prize rookie of Washington's 1889
crop, bidding for that distinction
with another right-handed pitcher,
Joe Haynes, who is his physical
counterpart. MaSterson. who will
be 10 next month, and Haynes, now
81, have injected strychnine into
the gasping Mats at times when
the odds were against them.
Haynes and Masterson, both of
whom stand feet 2 inches toward
the clouds, with 173 pounds draped
over their towering frames, have
been responsible for Washington'S
only two victories in their last IL
games. Both were hurting as start
Aii6 l'lOSIlClo lOI tilC lllO IlIllt III
major league ranks.
Further, both trounced the tough
Tigers, Haynes by 4-2 margin
on seven hits and Masterson, six
days later, by Al score on six
hits. Together they have provided
Manager Harris some solace in the
midst of his misery and presented
the Mats some insurance for the
future.
Bucky Liked Kid From Start.
Harris has relished MaSterSon's s
technique from the outset. Before
the bror1zed kid had fired his first
ball in major league competition
he was stamped by Harris as one
of the finest pitching prospects he
has viewed and to date Walter
hasn't done anything to disturb
Bucky's standing as prophet.
In IL innings of employment,
MasterSon has yielded only seven
hits all singles, and three of those
safeties have been scratchy affairs.
His control has been mediocre, much
of which may be attributed to nerv-
BUSINESS, but only one run has been
scored against him and that was
unearned.
Harris, though, isn't going to
jeopardize MastersonS future by
using him too frequently. Until
Walter proves beyond shadow Of
doubt he won't be harmed by
regular mound turn, the Washing
ton pilot plans to work him in
spots" His next appearance will
be against Chicago, which invades
Griffith Stadium for a three-game
series starting Sunday.
The refreshing performances of
Masterson, Haynes and Alexandra
Carrasquel, who was slated to op-
pose Detroit's Archie McKain to-
day in the Tiger finale. have made