davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-03-16

| EE<
A SEN y AT,UsBAN A
MUNKA
lassubb volt, inert oft az ell
n0k-jel0lt jel0ltek majdnem
epesz heten ortes-beszedeket
tartottak.
Isnet e'etre-hivtak a lehe-
tetlen Ludlow javaslatot, amt
tavaly leszayazott a kongresszus
es ami nepszavazast rendelne
el sziikseg eseten, hogy akar-e
a nemzet haborut uzenni.
Termeszetes, hogy ezt a ja-
vaslatot a kormany erosen ell
lenzi, inert egy ilyen torveny a
kormany szabad kezet elvenne
es a kormanyunk tehetetlenul
alma minden diplomaciai ta-
madassal szemben, mivel tud-
max, hogy erelyesebben fel'ep-
nj mem tudnak.
A navy koltsegveteset meg
szavaztak a szenatusban is a
multi heten, meg pedig szinten
nagy tobbseggel.
Ha a torvenyhozas munkaja
ilyen iramban halad, akkor a
kongresszus ulesszakat mar ko-
ran nyaron bezarjak.
Macy SZENZACI0T
keltett Dickstein kongressz-
man leleplezese, aki AIT alli-
totta a haz egyik ulesen a
mutt heten, hogy millio-szamra
csempesznek torvenytelen uton
bevandoroltakat ebbe az or
szagba.
Allitolag a haj6skapitanyok
egy-ket szaz emberrel is tobbet
vesznek fel egy-egy Ultra, mint
amennyire sziikseg van ez a
tobblet partra szokik New York
ban.
Bar mem valoszinii, hogy
ilyen utakon tenyleg "milliok'
osonnak be az orszagba, felte-
het6, hogy a t0rvenytelenil be
erkez6 es lit tartozkod6 idege.
mex szama tenyleg nagy. Bi.
zonyos, hogy kongresszusi WIS.
galatot, inditanak ebben a do
logban.
T0rtentek olyan felszolala
sok is, hogy a kommunistakat
Is nacikat deportaljak s al
sem lenne meglep6, hogy flyer
kiserletek a jov6ben tenyleg to-
tennek.
Valosziniileg elejtik a kon
gresszusnak ait a hatarozatat
hogy szaz millio dollarert olyar
nyers-anyagokat hozassanal
kiilfoldrd, .amelyeket haborl
alatt nehez lenne szerezni, mer
az eln0k EFT a k0ltekezes
J egyel6re ellenzi.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-03-16
iii E TT s ZE NJ u E

tartott ad6-reformok utjat
mem kivanja elallni.
Evening star., 1939-05-16
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

Otto Glockler, formerly tennis
pro at the Boston Athletic Club,
has been signed by the Chevy
Chase Club and will assume his
new duties Immediately
Clark Griffith says Cleveland
looks a pennant winner to him.
The Tribe won it's second straight
from the Mats yesterday, 6-3.
Tech took the lead in the
inter high baseball race, defeat
ing Western, 1916, behind Hutch
inson's excellent pitching. Claude
and Graves hurled for Western.
M. Jett of Pepco pitched a no.
hit game as his teammates de-
feated the All-Stars, 6-1.
Johnny Clair, well-known Rex
A. c. outfielder, is home from the
war, and glad to feel native soil
underfoot.
Spencer Gordon defeated F.. P.
Jacobs and Dudley Morgan elm
mated Edward w. Dom, jr., in
the Chevy Chase Club closed ten
mis- tournament.
Evening star., 1939-05-16
$4,000 Miles Travel
A Year Takes Edge
Off LittIe's Golf
Dulled by Constont PIoy,
Goes to Old Teacher
To Prep for Open
BY the Associated Press,

l
FRENCH LICK, Ind. May 10
Lawson Little, the golfer, who says
he's off his game from playing too
much, came here to take lessons
from his old teacher-and shot 18
holes in 3-under-par 50 the first
time out.
Little, winner of both the British
and American amateur titles in 1884
and 1885, is training for a comeback
as championship contender in the
national open tournament June 8-lO
at Philadelphia.
Covered $4,000 Miles a Year.
Nowadays, Little said today, his
recovery shots and short game aren't
what they ought to be. He's come to
Professional Mel Smith for help be-
cause Smith smoothed out some
rough spots in his play back in 1885.
In the last three years, Little has
played many exhibition matches.
The kid took a mental beating"
Smith said. working with an ex-
hibition team, he played two rounds
every three days for three years,
covering 10000 miles a year. You
can't keep a schedule like that and
hold the edge on your game
Fears Qualifying Round.
The only thing worrying Little
about the open is the qualifying
round May %.
IF get by that qualifying round
just watch out on June g." he said.
Teacher Smith agreed.
II don't see how Little can miss
a shot," said the pro. Hes mighty
good. He's just had too much grind
and couldn't concentrate on his own
game. There is no doubt in my mind
he can win the title"
Evening star., 1939-05-16
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

"As far as I am concerned, they
don't need to hold that tournament
until fall And whenever they hold
it I think I'll still be champion"
Leo Walper, the Middle Atlantic
P. G.. A. titleholder, isn't disturbed
about the fact that the officers of
the Middle Atlantic section of the
pro golfers association haven't set
tied on date and a place for the
annual tourney Leo won the cham
pionship in 1887 and 1888, and now
has held the title since April of last
year, which makes him the longest
titleholder ever in pro golf in this
territory. With no bids of any kind
for the 1889 edition of the Mid
Atlantic P. G. A. championship, the
pros have made no move toward
holding the tournament, and may
not stage it until fall.
That's o. K. with me-" said
Walper. "Ill win it again when
ever they hold it, Nor was he
boasting Leo is that kind of guy.
And he backs up his statements.
Last year he said he would win the
championship again. He sat on the
porch of the Chamberlin Hotel and
took all bets that he'd win, even
when he was four shots behind with
36 holes to go.
Collected All Bets.
And turning on the heat in the
clutches, he came from away back to
win again and collect all bets. The
big boy from the West Virginia hills
has lot on that golf ball, even
though he didn't show it yesterday
up at Winchester. Va, where he took
70 Whacks and finished away down
in the little pro-amateur tourney in
which three pros tied for first money
In the pro sweepstakes, and three
amateur-pr pairs deadlocked for top
money in that class.
Even the Pros Boot EN-.
Chunky little Rut Cof1ey, the
home pro, and a far better golfer
than most folks realize, should have
won the tournament in a common
canter. Rut finished with 72, in q
tie with George Diffenbaugh of Ken
wood and Frank Invernizzi of Balti-
more. But on the card of the
mighty little man from Winchester
was an on an easy par hole. On
the 11th hole of the card tWinches-
ter has a nine-hole course Rut
booted the ball around through the
bitches until he had rolled up 8
shots. And I'll bet he has had scores
OF brides on the same hole. It's only
a little more than 300 yards in
length.
Tied for first in the pro-amateur
affair were Coffey and two anna
teur partners-L. Arnold and c.
Campbell, and Invernizzi and S. Fox
we'll Of Baltimore Diffenbaugh and
Big Bill Harvey from Kenwood
carded SO, but the boys didn't turn
the course into race track. It's a
rugged little layout. with plenty of
tricks to learn about scoring on it.
Claude Rippy of Indian Spring,
1888 winner of the Taft Cup, is one
Of several added entrants in the
Chevy Chase tourney, which starts
tomorrow. Strictly on his game
Rippy will be no soft spot for the
aspiring simon-pures who are gun
Evening star., 1939-05-16
Golf Pays Picard
S2.02 q Stroke

Henry Picard, the tell Hershey,
Pa, golf pro, makes $202 every
time he hits a shot in a tourna-
ment. Picard, In third place
among the top money winners Of
1899, has played in nine tourna-
mentS, or 80 rounds, requiring
2,l38 strokes, for an average
% under level fours, or 71A
strokes a round.
Dividing hits shots into his
winnings gives him the sum of
$2.02 won every time he hit a tee
shot or stroked a putt.
Evening star., 1939-05-16
Horseshoe Fppers Joyoy Welcome National CAPITAL Parks Bio Layou
Straight Off the Tee

ming for him in the tournament. He
can win again.
Back in the Government service
after separation of many months
Jerry Hart, who won the individual
championship Of Uncle Sans de-
partments and bureaus last year,
again will defend the j. Edgar
Hoover individual trophy in the
tourney at Indian Spring next
month. Jerry went back to work in
the General Accounting Office to-
day and again will play on the G. A.
o. team which won the Mellon Cup
last year.
Gene Sarazen, resting before an
other whack at the open champion
ship, stopped off in Washington for
a few hours yesterday, en- route to
a general checking over by the
medicos at Johns Hopkins in Balti-
more. Thirty-seven years of age,
Gene no longer Is the staggering
kid who won the open Champion
ship in 1922, and again in 1882. But
he is, according to Henry Picard,
hitting the ball better than any pro
in America.
Gene takes excellent care of him.
self. No man knows the routine of
physical care so necessary to sue
cessful tournament competition
better than the Connecticut Squire.
Evening star., 1939-05-16
International Match
To Christen Courts
Next Sabbath
Dozen Canadians, Led
By Champ, to Meet
Districts Best

Washington's rapidly growing
army of horseshoe pitchers, cramped
for facilities, joyously will receive
from the National Capital Parks
Service next Sunday one of the
finest ringer layouts in the East,
including a dozen courts placed in
perfect alignment in the park across
from the Commerce Building.
A series of matches between a
dozen pitchers from Canada, includ-
ing the Dominion champion, and
the pick of metropolitan Washing
ton f1ippers, will top off dedication
ceremonies, to start at pm.
Albert Clyde-Burton, assistant
superintendent of National Capital
Parks, in charge of the division of
recreation, saw that nothing was
spared in the construction of the
courts, which experts declare could
not be improved upon.
A Horseshoe Pitchers Dream.
The pegs, 40 feet apart, are set in
steel pipes, which in turn are an
chored in concrete. The piping gives
a slight play to the stake, which
prevents many ringer from bounc-
ing off, and also prevents the peg
from bending There will be no
disparity in the heights of stakes
nor any other of the annoyances
that come from improperly con-
structed courts. The clay is the
finest obtainable.
With the stakes and the 6-foot
square boxes in alignment, the lay
out is remindful of an infantry pla-
toon doing a company front. The
players will walk between the pegs
on finely sodded ground.
This" said Harry Woodfeld, pro-
motional director of the Washing
tom Suburban Horseshoe Pitchers
Association, looking over the courts,
''is horseshoe pitchers dream come
true
Also it solves problem for Wood
field, who has campaigned for
spot where horseshoe pitchers could
gather regularly in large numbers.
Rendezvous for Flippers.
Starting next Sunday, that grassy
plOe dS4Ooo lIlC allCcI 1lOlli IllC
Commerce Building will be a sort of
headquarters of horseshoe f1ippers
of Washington and nearby counties
of Maryland and Virginia. No men,
nor women for that matter, with an
urge to fling the irons need want
for place to play nor an opponent,
particularly on late afternoons, Sun
days and holidays, when always
some one will be on deck at the new
rendezvous. And horseshoe pitch
ers are a democratic lot
The Canada Washington series
will open long program of horse
shoe activities to be climaxed by the
annual Evening Star championship
in August.
Featuring Sundays competition
will be match between Clayton G.
Henson, generally recognized as the
ace of metropolitan District twirl-
ers, and Dean Mclaughlin, Cana
dian champion, who is only II years
old. Newspaper clippings from
Toronto, where most of the in
vaders reside, describe the games in
which the youngster tossed rs and
80 per cent ringers Many similar
performances are credited to Hen
son, who once, in a league match,
threw SO consecutive ringers. And
that, gentlemen, was by way of
really controlling hoss slipper.
Evening star., 1939-05-16
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Baseball.

D0SNOohs
Detroit at Washington, 3:15.
Wilson Teachers at American
u, 3.
Maryland at Lafayette.
George Washington Frosh at
Maryland Frosh, 4.
Anacostia at Eastern, Western
at Wilson, interhigh series, $3.50.
Tech at Episcopal.
Charlotte Hall at Central.
Rockville at Gaithersburg.
Tennis.
Georgetown at American u, 3.
Gonzaga at st. Adams, 3.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Detroit at Washington, 3:15.
Western Maryland at George
town, 8.
Maryland at Rutgers.
Dewitt at Washington-Lee.
Tennis.
Dewitt at Landon, 3.
Episcopal at St. Albans, 8.
THURSDAY.
Baseball.
Detroit at Washington, 3:l5.
Wilson Teachers at Bridge
water.
George Washington Frosh at
Central, $3.50.
Landon at Bethesda Chevy
Chase, $3.50.
Montgomery Blair at Washing
ton-Lee, $3.50.
Track.
La Sale at Catholic u, 3.
Wrestling.
Jim Londos VS.. Jack Hader,
Turner's Arena, $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1939-05-16
Mrs. PIutt Golf Victor

Over at Manor woman golfers held
another field day, with Mrs. Doran
Platt winning first prize with card
of 103-24-79. Mrs. H. L. Simcoe
won second place with l03-19-84.
Putting prizes went to Mrs. J. E.
Nell, Mrs. j. T. Powell and Mrs.
Peter Davie. Winners on the in
side" nine, on which penny-a-putt
tourney was staged, were Mrs.
Charles A. Danneker, Mrs. w. F.
Kusch and Mrs. E. B. Lockett.
Evening star., 1939-05-16
Public Links Program
For District Upset
By U. 5. 6. A. Plan
National Meet Test PIoy
In Baltimore to Delay
CupituI Title Event

Tommy Doerer, jr.. public links
representative for Washington on
the national committee, today ad-
vised officials of the United States
Golf Association that it will be bet
ter in future years to rotate the
sectional qualifying rounds for
Washington and Baltimore between
the two cities.
Under new setup for the ma
tional public links championship
announced today by the U. S. G. A.,
all the public linksmen of Wash
ington who hope to qualify for the
1889 tournament at Mount Pleasant
Baltimore, will have to play their
qualifying rounds over that course
on June 30, more than three weeks
in advance of the championship
proper The U. S. G.. A. set aside
80 separate qualifying spots, and did
not designate Washington as one OF
them.
Thus, for the first time in the
16-year history of the champion
ship, Washington does not have a
separate qualifying section. Doerer
will handle entries of the local
aspirants.
District Plans Changed.
The U. S. G.. A. also announced
a change in the setup for the Hard
ing Cup tourney, changing the
teams in the intercity competition
from four to three men.
Doerer feels that in view of the
fact the sectional qualifying rounds
for the championship in past years
have coincided with the city mu-
nicipal championship tourney for the
Leoffler Trophy the same setur
should have been arranged this year
But, knowing he cannot change the
new scheme of things this year, he
has proposed that the sectional
rounds rotate between Washington
and Baltimore in the future. The
change means that a separate city
championship tourney will be played
at East Potomac Park on a date to
be chosen later.
The public links tourney takes
its place as an important affair on
the U. S. G.. A calendar, and one
which will receive the same treat
ment as to allotted places in the
qualifying rounds as the open and
amateur championships. The U. S
G. A. also permits sections to charge
an entry fee which may go as high
as 50. The low scorer in the Dis
trict rounds will receive a bronze
medal, which is new step.
Former Champions Eligible.
Andrew Ohveri led the local field
last year and in leading also won
the city municipal championship
All former champions will be eligi-
BILE for the tourney without oualif-
cation.
The championship proper will be
held over the Mount Pleasant course
in Baltimore July 24-29, inclusive,
AL Leach of East Cleveland won last
year.
Decision to hold only one Sec
tional round and that in Baltimore
tosses all our plans out the window" :"
Doerer said today. I'VE have al
ways held the qualifying rounds
for the national championship and
the city championship as one tour
nament, with the four leaders going
to the national. Now the boys will
play two tournaments-the section
al rounds at Baltimore and a later
city championship affair
The public links championship
is one of the few in which players
are allowed expense money. The
U. S. G. A. authorizes expenses up
to s6 per day for each contestant.
Evening star., 1939-05-16
Capitals Only Fair Golf Pro
Tells How to Relieve Fear
And Obviute Tension

for what he intends to do. There
should be no tenseness whatsoever
and the hands are held on the shaft
of the club firmly. neither loose
nor tight. The hands hold the club
just firmly enough to feel the
weight, just as naturally as you
would hold anything you were to
pick up, neither clutching it nor
holding 1t loosely.
1t is my sincere hope that the
golfers and would-be golfers of
Washington will try this new
method Of approach to the under
standing of what a golf swing
really is.
Evening star., 1939-05-16
Medicos Continue Streak

Army Medicos continued their
winning ways in the Militia League
by routing Boiling Field, 1913. Six
runs in the fourth clinched matters.
Boyer set down the Aviators with
four hits and after bad start that
gave Boiling three runs in the first,
was never in danger.
Evening star., 1939-05-16
Fair Golfers Tee Off

A field Of more than SO feminine
golfers, including all the stars in
Washington and Maryland, today
started in the Maryland State
women's title tourney at Congress
sional, with Marion Brown tabled
as the girl to lick. Helen Dettweiler,
who won last year, is not defending
Among the starters was Mrs. Flea
nor Morrow, seven times State
champion.
Evening star., 1939-05-16
Final Standings in Duckpin Leagues
RECREATION LEAGUE.

High team game-Allied Roofing. 720.
High team set-Tucci's Plumbers. 1000.
High individual game-Irwin Simon and
Bill Clampitt. $50 each.
High individual sets-Karl Gochenour,
465: Bill KrausS. 439.
High strikes-Fred Murphy, "a; Irwin
High spares-Brad Mandley, $50; Joe
Harrison, 269
High averages-Bill Krauss, 124-57;
Paul Jarman. 1879: Astor Clarke. 1888.
Evening star., 1939-05-16
TEMPLE MINOR.

High team Rane-FTanK Tavern, 6ZU.
High team set-Franks Tavern, 1.T6S.
High individual average-Frank Or
letsky (Greyhound), 112-73.
High individual games-Frank FabriZio
doggia Roma), 1872; George Gardner
(Warwicks), 16l.
High individual sets-Warren Shuey
Grants Rest.) 402; Bernard Reidy (Atlas
Theater). 395.
High individual strikes-Harry Vieh-
meyer Frank's) and Johnny Ghilardi
(Boveglio Club, Al each
Hign individual spares-Walter Olson
(Camden Tavern), 2l7: Sam Del Vecchio
LStandard), 2l5
Frsnk's Tavern established world rec
ord for consecutive wins by winning 33
games. The streak started December 21.
1888. and was ended by Camden Tavern
on March Is.
Post-season hve-game sweepstakes win
ner-Walter Osin Dixie Tavern. 6O4;
second, Joe Cicala (Warwicks), sos.
Evening star., 1939-05-16
/. D. r. A. LEAGUE.

HlRh team games, hrst division-Recla-
nation. No l, 63s; Indian. No. l. 619
High team sets. first division-Indian,
No. I, 1.769; National Capital Parks, No.
High team games second division
Service. 571
High team sets. second division-Engi-
neers. l;6s9; National Capital Park Serv-
High. individual Eames-Gartside. 1853;
Oberheim 155.
High individual sets-Gartside, 400;
Gamma. 401
High strikes-Oberheim, 81: Gamma, 40,
High spares-Umali 251: Marchant 227
High average-Umali 112-12.
Evening star., 1939-05-16
'idual overwhelmingly, II
SECTION HR"

I High team set-Rotary, 1913
High team game-Rotary. .5S6.
| High independent set-Johnson. 3S9.
High independent game-Smith. 1859.
High independent average-Miller. 109-
- High strikes-Miller, 49, waple. 36;
| Herbert, "a.
High spares-Miller, 1s1: johnson. 1853:
Herbert. 1915
Evening star., 1939-05-16
A.. e. p, LEAGUE.
LADIES' FEDERAL LEAGUE.

High team sets-Marines, 1907; Treas
ury No J., 1873: R. F. c. No. /. 1856.
High team games-G. P. O., 579;
Marines. 573; Treasury No. l. 55s.
High. individual sets-Polly Shugrue.
1856; Margaret Lynn. 3S5; Letitia Ogden.
369
High individual games-Peggy McCarty.
Esther Burton. ISL: Irene Mischou, 15O;
Mare aret Lynn, l4S.
Evening star., 1939-05-16

WELCOME, HAP!-Harry X.
(Happy) Burtner, who years
back captained the Conven-
ton Hall team to many hon.
ors, then retired from the
sport, today returns to the
Hall-as superintendent of
the largest one-f1oor bowling
alley in the world. "Burtner's
appointment" commented
Perce Elicit, president of the
Washington City Duckpin AS
sociation, "is a genuine boon
to the game"
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1939-05-16
Cabin John Ten Wins

Cabin John softball team nosed
out Maloney Concrete, 5-4.
Evening star., 1939-05-16
BUREAU LEAGUE.

High team set-Legion, 1,72O.
High team game-Section Z. 611.
High individual set-McGafin. 4O6.
High individual game-Wilson, 1863.
High strikes-Quigley. 55; Healey 40;
Jacobs. Al.
Mohler. 1870
Evening star., 1939-05-16

Claude Rippy of Indian Spring,
1888 winner of the Taft Cup, is one
OF several added entrants in the
Chevy Chase tourney, which starts
tomorrow. Strictly on his game
Rippy will be no soft spot for the
aspiring simon-pures who are gun
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-24
M The Local Theaters

and Adolphe Menjou. Miss Stan wyck is ideally cast in the feminine lead opposite Holden while Menjou is superb as the cynical harassed fight manager.
 The film concerns itself with a young violinist, impatient and tired of working toward the day when he will be success on the concert stage, who rapidly fights his way to the top in the prize ring. In his swift climb to pugilistic stardom, he ruthlessly tramples upon the hopes of his music-loving father, ignores the cryings-out of his own con- science. He becomes brutalized by his new envoronment, until his love for disillusioned young woman the only person who really under stands the tremendous conflict raging within him causes him to give up the ring and return. to the forgiveness of his family.
 Other splendid performers in im- portant roles include Joseph Calleia, Lee J. Cobb, Edward Brophy and Sam Levene.
 And for your further enjoyment the management presents Parents On TriaI", an absorbing story of youngsters old enough for romance, but not ol denough for marriage. Jean Parker and Johnny Downs are featured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-24
STATE

Making the first time in Water burys movie history that a world premiere has ever been featured in this city is the current showing oi Golden Boy", the greatest hit ol the new season, at Warmers air conditioned State theater.
 The film opened at 6 p. m. last evening with both shows being damned to capacity by enthusiastic first nighters" whose applause echoed and reechoed after the final fadeout.
 Not only is this movie premiere, an event in itself, but the screen debut of William Holden, new sen- sational screen idol, whose brilliant performance left last nights audi ences gasping for descriptive phrases. Holden, in the title role, truly merits the forethought which caused Columbia to search the na- tion for more than a year in an effort to find "the" actor who could play the role of Golden Boy.
 Under Reuben Mamoulian's di- rection, Clifford Odets' stage suc- cess, the same that swept the na- tion, becomes vibrant film material. This film is proof again that the af- fairs of everyday people is a fertile source of excitement on the screen.
 Adding to the entertainment quail ities of the film are the flawless per- formanceS of Barbara Stanwyck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-24

embellish the story, among them, I'm Always Chasing Rainbows," We're Off to See the Wizard" "The Merry Old Land of Oz", "If I Only Had a Brain, Ding Dong the Witch Is Dead and If I Were King of the Forest.
 On the same program are those favorites of every one, The Jones Family in their newest and funniest hit, Quick Millions" and the cast includes all your favorites, Jed Prouty, Spring Byington, Kenneth Howell, George Ernest and Florence Roberts.
 The above program, due to the numerous telephone calls, inquiries and tremendous interest being shown in it, will open at Loew's Poli tomorrow, at 11:00 o'clock in the morning, thereby enabling us to accommodate the capacity crowds planning to see the greatest screen spectacle since the advent of Snow White".