davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-10-19
A TENGEREN rs
LEVEG0BEN

A tengeren es a leveg6ben
t0rtentek 0sSzeiit tk0zesek S ezek
a multi heten a nemetemek
kedveztek. Bar harom U-hajot
elsiilyesztettek, ezzel szemben
az angolok elvesztettek egyik
leger6sebb dreadnought-jukat 8
ezekb6l az els6 osztalyu csata-
haj6kbd mind0ssze hat volt
Anglianak.
Ezen feliil a nenetek t0bh
|megs6riilt csatahaj6rn beszel-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-10-19
A HABORU A MULTI HETEN

A bejelentett "remes YER
fird6" helyett a multi heten
a nyugati fronton osszeiitkoze-
SEX alig tortentek es szaz en-
bernel t0bb soha mem vett reszt
egy7egy 0sMecsapasban.
Mindket fel tisztaban van We
lie, hogy - hacsak mem tamad-
max semleges orszagokon ke-
resztiil remes veresegnek
'teszi XII magat a tAmado fel,
inert mindkett6t a peldatlanul
eros e-6ditesek fogadjak.
A sz0vetsegesek ugy erik,
hogy Ok varhatnak Is oft ILL
hetnek az er6d0k Arnyekaban
tiz evig, inert Ok kiehezni, vagy
anyagbd kifogyni mem fognak.
Es ait hiszik, hogy ezt a nemet
diktator mem tudja megtenni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-10-19
A BEKE
MEM LEHETETLEN

Bar a tengeren es a leveg6-
ben a haborut az ut6bbi ma
pokban fokozottabb mertekben
folytattak talan a nyugati
frontun a nemet tamadast is
megkezdik, beavatott emberek
meg ma sem tartjak lehetet-
lennek, hogy beke lesz kozel
jov6ben.
Anglia es Franciaorszag mem
nagyon 6hajtjak, hogy egy le-
gy6z0tt Nemetorszag romjai-
max a helyere a kommuniz.
must plantaljak es ez a WORDS
rem italian gyorsabban beket
hoz, mint AIT altalaban RENE
lik. s mem szabad elfelejteni
AIT sem, hogy Nemetorszag
meg nincs legy6zve.
A beke azonban CSAK a Hit
Ter ve-eseget jelentheti, meg
abban az esetben is, ha a ne
met nemzett6l semilyen mas
aldozatot mem kernenek.
MEM KELL CSEHSzLOvAKIA
MATT IZGULNI
Magyarok altalaban izgatot-
tan olvassak, hogy a sz0vetse-
gek mindig Lengyelorszag Is
Csehszlovakia visszaallitas&r6l
besz6lnek, inert att6l tartanak,
hogy Fels6magyarorszagot is
lm6t elvennek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-10-19
TITKOS TARGYALASOK

Titkos targyalasokat folytat-
max a konzervativ nemet kato-
natisztek es f0ldbirtokosok meg
bizasabol Londonban a szovet-
segesekkel, hogy mikeppen le-
hetne Hitler megkeriilesevel -
es a Hitler feje aran - beket
csinalni a szovetsegeseket a
kommunizmus terjesztesenek a
meggatlasara rabirni.
A konzervativ nemetek Hit
lerben a legaljasabb arulot lat
jak, aki tiz even at terrorizal-
ia a nemeteket a voros mu-
mussal S aztan 8 hozta ell a
nemet hatarra.
Sem Londonban, sem Paris
ban mem tartjak kizartnak,
hogy r0vid id6n beltil putsch
lesz Nemetorszagban, amely
nemcsak Hitlert, de az egesz
nazi ganget eltavolitja a nem-
yet eler6l S biztositekot adtak
a nemeteknek, hogy ez eset-
ben semmi mem all egy melta-
nyos beke utjaba.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-10-19

szallt lengyel teriileten a fold
birtokokat a nep elvette a
nemet f0ldesurak es iparbar6k
rettegve kerdezik 0nmagukt6l,
hogy mi allitja meg a kommu-
nizmuSt a hatarnal?
Orosz nyomasra Hitler keny
telen volt a koncentracios ia
borokb6l kiengedni a nemet
kommunistak ezreit, akik ter
meszetesen a v0r0s elvet eZutan
szabadon fogjak hirdetni.
T0ROKORSZAG
ES FINNORSZAG
Ket nemzet elhatarozasa es
sorsa erdekelte a vilagot kiil0-
n0sen a multi heten.
Torokorszag ketfele is alku-
dott S mindket fel ARA igye-
kezett rabirni, hogy a mask
kal ne k0Ss0n szerz6dest.
Vegul elkeszult ugy az an
gol-t0r0k, mint az orosz-tor0k
szerz6des, amely mem k0ti To-
r0korszagot egyik felhez sem a
masiknak a rovasara es a ket
szerz6des ITALIAN lehetove teszi
maid, hogy minden Balkan al
lam semleges narration.
Finnorszag a negyedik kis
allan, amelynek kiilugyminisz-
teret Moszkvaba rendeltek, de
a finneket valamivel nehezebb
felfalni, mint harom el6djet.
Nemcsak skandinav ALA
mok = Svedorszag, Dania es
Norvegia - siettek a partjara
hanem Roosevelt is megszolalt
S val6szinii, hogy a finnekkel
Moszkva valamivel meltanyo.
sabb szerz6dest fog csinalni, dc
az uralom bizonyos formajat
| Stain atyeSzi felettiik
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-10-19

-s8bio Ai-t; &a 1855 llH;
Evening star., 1939-05-09
University
Women Back
Kepecs' Plan
=. New Location
= For Training
School Opposed

s. Action opposing any move toward
changing the location of the Ma
tional Training School for Girls
''before the District welfare policy
has been reshaped in light of the
Kepecs report on child welfare" was
taken by the Washington branch OF
the American Association of Uni
versity Women at business ses-
sion yesterday afternoon at the
clubhouse.
Tho branch approved the Kepecs
report as a basis for child welfare
reorganization in the District and
authorized its legislative commit
tee to support supplemental ap-
preparation of $4,000 toward put
ting the Kepecs recommendations
into effect.
In recommendations to its ma
tional Legislative Committee for
items to be included in the 1894
legislative program, the branch in
dorsed Federal aid for free public
education. including libraries" and
urged support of an extended and
improved merit system in govern
ment including the establishment
OF a career service in government"
In other resolutions on local affairs
the branch urged that any reorgan-
lzation of the District government
provide for separation of the Juvenile
Court from all other District
municipal courts and went on record
as favoring reorganization of the
District government in the interest
OF economy and efficiency provided
that in any reorganization the
Juvenile Court, the public schools.
the Public Library Board and the
Alley Dwelling Authority be safe
guarded in line with previous action
OF the branch"
The branch already has recon-
mended that in reorganization
program the school system be made
autonomous and developed in line
with the report of the Presidents
Advisory Committee on Education;
that the Public Library remain un-
der administrative control of an un-
paid citizen board that the Alley
Dwelling Authority be retained as
separate Federal agency but with
extension of its powers to cover the
metropolitan area and with full
authority to carry out a program of
housing projects and slum and al
ley clearance in relation to city
planning.
The branch also opposed punitive
taxation of chain stores, and while
opposing ANY material change in
the Wagner Labor Relations Act by
Congress at this session. favored
possible notifications by the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board of its
own restrictions on the right of en-
ployers to petition for elections when
caught between two rival unions"
In its recommendations to the
National Legislative Committee it
also urged support of coordination
of Federal welfare activities, extern
sion of health services and broader
coverage of persons and increase of
benefits under the Social Security
Act.
Mrs. Eugene Callaghan, chairman
Of legislation for the Washington
branch, presided over the session.
Evening star., 1939-05-09
Writer'S Club
Rejects Mrs. Smith
As President

Mrs. Nell v. Smith was reelected
president of the Professional
Writers Club OF the Y. w. G. A. at
the annual meeting last night at
Y. w. c. A. headquarters. e,
Other officers named were: Helen
Orr Watson, vice president; Jane
Leasure, second vice president;
Pauline May Oakes. recording Sec
retary; Cornelia c. Compson. corre-
spending secretary; Katherine Hell
mold, treasurer; Zella Boteler, his
torian; Julia Carpin, registrar;
Wanda M. johnson, librarian;
Juanita Dewberry, auditor; Kath.
eryn M. Doherty, parliamentarian;
c. Virginia Diedel, counsel, and
Mrs. Elizabeth F. Ketchum, Y. w.
c. A. liaison officer.
Miss Mary N. Hawes was an
nounced as winner of the prize
awarded for members for the best
published work of the year and Miss
Maud Hutcheson for the best un-
published work. Miss Alice Miller
won the short story prize.
Mrs. Vylla Poe Wilson addressed
the meeting.
Committee chairmen appointed
Included Mrs. Elizabeth S. Tilton,
ways and means; Mrs. Blanche
Morgan Foote, drama; Miss Mary
Jane Brumley publicity chairman;
Miss Viva Bridge. house, and Miss
Alice M. Miller, reception.
Evening star., 1939-05-09

TOHonor Editor

Nine. Roman, wife of the Polish
Minister of Industry and Commerce
and editor of Pani-Domu. Polish
magazine for women. will be the
guest in whose honor the Newspaper
Women's Club will entertain at tea
tomorrow at the clubs headquarters
at the Raleigh Hotel.
The tea will be for members of
the club, and the only other guests
besides the distinguished visitor will
be the Ambassador of Poland. Count
jerry Potocki; members of the En-
basy staff and their wives, visiting
Polish newspapermen and Nine
Ludwika Ciechanowiecka, the only
newspaperwoman here from Poland.
Reservations are being taken by
Katharine Brooks, Society Depart
ment Evening Star.
Evening star., 1939-05-09
Tea Held at School

The mothers of the students at
Greenacres Day School entertained
their friends at tea at the school
yesterday afternoon in order that
the members of the faculty might
explain to them their methods of
progressive teaching.
Among the guests were Mrs.
Jerome Frank, Mrs. Willem Chris
tiaan Naude, wife of the Attache of
the South African Legation: Mrs.
Leon Henderson and Mrs. Barnet
Mover.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
PRIZE WINNERS ANNOUNCED Oh "a1ay M.6a"Ths 0Nss,"
~ and "cospd Singer Mondays through Frdasshett after s
close Of each essest See ys sr time and sssss

States and Canada must be postmarked
before midnight, July 7; Hawaiian entries
must be received before July Ia.
S. Entries will be judged for originality,
sincerity and aptness of thought concern
ing the qualities and uses Of Ivory Flakes.
Decision Of the judges will be final. Fancy
entries will not count extra. Duplicate
prizes awarded in case of ties. No entries
returned. Entries, contents. and ideas
therein become the property Of Proctor 4
Gamble.
8. Any resident OF Continental United
States, Hawaii or the Dominion Of Canada
may compete, except employees Of Proctor
& Gamble, their advertising agencies and
the families of these employees. Contests
subject to all Dominion, Federal, Provincial
and Local Regulations.
J. Daily cash prize-winners will be an
nounced shortly after the close Of each daily
contest over Ivory popular radio programs:
Mary Marlin, 1.-THE O'Neills, and "The
Gospel Singer" Winners of Holeproof Stock
ing prizes will be notified by letter and
allowed to make their size and color sslec-
tions from swatches enclosed.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
FOLLOW THESE EASY RULES

FOLLOW THESE EASY RULES
1. Simply finish the sentence. II advise
bride to use Ivory Flakes because
writing rs additional words or less. Write
on one side Of sheet Of paper. Print or
write your name and address. Please send
no extra letters, drawings or photographs
with your entry.
z, You can enter these contests as often as
you like but each sentence must be accom-
panied by box-top from either size Ivory
Flakes (or facsimile). Mail to Ivory Flakes.
Dept M. Box 778, Cincinnati, Ohio.
;. There will be Is daily contests running
from June through July 7, 1889, inclusive.
Except Saturdays and Sundays. There
will be ten major daily prizes Of 500 cash
and 20 daily secondary prizes, each six
pairs Of $l.35 Holeproof silk stockings Each
OF the daily cash prize winners is eligible for
a final grand prize OF $4,000:
4. Entries received before Monday, June S
will be entered in the first days contest.
Thereafter, entries will be entered in each
days contest as received. Entries for the
final days contest from Continental United
Evening star., 1939-05-28

MnaY q 6>7zak. in two weeks homem.k<t
Her pretty little hands, inexperienced housework-wl
be busy creating happy home for their new life
Surely give her helpful advice about treasurng
her wedding presents her lovely Enter this
fascinating Ivory Flakes Your advice may
help you win more than s., 100000 CASH.
Evening star., 1939-05-28

sDAnother run: Hubby New sweater shrunken!
must pay for new ones! And washed only once!
EASY TO eNIER! Just put down information
you have at your fngertips. Enter as
many times as you like! There are Isl
prizes to be won. Enter often-increase
your chances of winning! But time is
golden! Send in your first entry today!
Remember, you may be the $1,000 grand
prize-winn
SENTENCES LIKE THESE NAY WIN
Iadyise 8 bride 10 use lao,y Flakes becasse..
she'll get longer wear from her nice silk
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-07
WEDNESDAY
September 13

When Tex Ritter shook the
dust of the University Of Texas
campus from his brogans and
took his ample frame to New
York in search of fame and for
tune, ne little dreamed that the
modern entertainment twins
radio and sound picture
would bring fulfillment to
these hopes.
Now Tex, bright new dra-
matte and vocal star of stage,
radio and screen, comes to the
Opera House, Sept. 13, sup
ported by his Musical lorna
does. Ritter will sing the fa-
nous cowboy ballads which
started a new vogue in the
radio world few short years
ago.
Despite his youth, Ritter
has long record of stage,
radio, and, finally screen suc-
cesses. A graduate of the Uni
versity of Texas, Ritter has
appeared on the lecture plat
form, has played in dramatic
shows produced by the famous
Theatre Guild of New York
and has been starred in feA-
ture radio programs by every
major network.
1t was natural that Holly
wood should call Ritter to star
in musical Westerns, thus
bringing this class Of pictures
into new Importance as film
fare for the entire family. Rit-
ter brought to Western pic
lures not only glorious
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-07

voice, but real dramatic tall
ent, nutured and rounded
by experience in Broadway
productions and by natiOn-
wide tours.
Ritter believes it import
ant that he spend a portion
of each year on the stage.
His film producers, Mono
gram, agree.
Evening star., 1939-11-24

workers Of the conmissariat Of rail-
ways, inventors, engineers ana tech
nicians and II workers In the Mos
COW subway.
Paulina Zhemchuzhina, wife of
Premier Foreign Commissar Vyache-
slaff Molotoff and herself Russia's s
only woman commissar as head of
the fishing industry, has been re-
leased from her post "to be trans
ferred to another one," 1t was an
nounced last night.
Many foreign observers expressed
belief the action was demotion for
Zhemchuzhina, who became interna-
tionally known several years ago as
head of the Soviet perfume trust"
Evening star., 1939-11-24
Improved EIectrocordiogroph
Demonstrated to Physicians
Lag Screen Attachment Permits Action
Of Heart to Be Recorded Accurately

smoke a cigarette" The record
speeded up slightly.
Nov do jig for about half a
minute" The heart rate increased,
and the beam did a continuously
wilder dance until I sat down. The
record returned quickly to normal.
The machine is not "lie de-
tector." which measures only sud-
den changes in breathing. How
ever, it is many times more sensi-
tive. Any slight movement of the
body, such as leaning forward, or
quick change of attention, was re-
corded instantaneously.
The machine is small enough to
be transported to a bedside for
diagnosis Of heart ailments and has
an automatic camera which, With
Evening star., 1939-11-24
BY STEPHEN ]. McDONOUGH,
Associated Press Science Writer,

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 24.-Few
persons except highly trained sur
geons and nurses have ever watched
human heart at work. But today
I watched the action Of my own
heart more accurately than if it had
been laid out on an operating table.
DR., Graham Asher of the Univer-
sity of Kansas Medical School, Kan
sas City, Kans., was demonstrating
to members of the Southern Med
ical Association his flag screen elec-
trocardiograph," a machine for di-
agnosing heart, trouble. which
brought him first award in the as
sociation's scientific exhibit. I be-
came one of his subjects for demon
Stration.
Impulses Poured Out.
The hookup looked as though I
had been prepared for the electric
chair, but instead of electricity be-
ing poured into me, my heart was
pumping out electrical impulses to
dancing needle-point of light
which was recorded on a moving
strip of fluorescent film.
A small metal electrode was
strapped to each wrist and to the
left ankle. The current flowing from
the heart is so small as to be almost
undetectable, but the electrocardio-
graph multiplies it from 300 to 1000
times through a series of vacuum
tubes to actuate the beam of light.
The machine is not new, but the
'lag screen" device which keeps the
record of the light visible for Is
seconds or more is the newest i'm
provement in making diagnosis OF
early heart disease a simple pro-
cedure.
With the electrodes on and the
machine in action, the light began
to do regular, even dance, leaving
tracing which looked like a chart
of the rises and slumps of the stock
market.
Dip Indicates Overweight.
"You have a slight dip in the P
curve just before the expansion
beat of the heart, indicating that
you are a little overweight" DR.
Asher pointed out as the moving
strip of film passed along. Nov
Evening star., 1939-11-24

wounds at the hands of Mr.. Addante
and his 13-year-old son, Pasquale.
Pasquale identified the suspect as
The robber he fired ut after picking
up his fathers fallen pistol. The
man, Prosecutor Napoli said, told
him he was crazed with narcotics
when the fatal shooting occurred.
Evening star., 1939-11-24
Maverick Plants
Onions in Front Yard
By the Associated Press.

by tne AbS0cItted Fre6S.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex.-Maury
Maverick, peppery Mayor of San
Antonio and former Texas Repre-
sentative in Congress, thinks vege-
tables are as easy on the eye as most
flowers and a great deal more profit
able.
He raised crop of onions, rad
ishes, carrots, collards and string
beans in his front yard this summer
and then put in second planting of
winter onions.
So far he hasn't convinced Mrs.
Maverick that roses aren't prettier.
Evening star., 1939-11-24
Man Is Held as Slayer
Of Chicago Grocer
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. A.--Trapped in
an attic hideout, wounded colored
man was held by the police today
as the confessed slayer of Vito Ad-
dante, a grocer shot to death in the
presence of his family during a hold
up week ago.
Assistant States Attorney Alex
ander Napoli said the man, Oscar
Bragg, IS, confessed soon after his
arrest yesterday afternoon. He was
taken to the police hospital on a
stretcher, having suffered four
Evening star., 1939-11-24

the press of a button, will make q
permanent record of the tracing.
DR.. Asher declared that he is now
developing a giant ''lag screen" for
hospital use during operations which
will enable a surgeon to read on the
wall in front of him the actual con-
dition Of a patients heart.
Evening star., 1939-11-24
Continued Federal Ait
Pending New Farm
Program Is Urged
Tuxes and Interest
Charge Adjustments
Demanded by Grange
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
PEORIA, ILL.,, Nov. 24.-Continued
Federal aid to farmers pending the
establishment of a permanent agri-
cultural program was demanded to-
day by the National Grange at the
final session of it's list annual con-
vention.
Delegates representing 100000
Grange members adopted commit
tee report which held that Federal
benefit payments we're justifiable
until agriculture is accorded bigger
share of the national income.
The report demanded adjustments
in taxation, interest charges, wage
levels and transportation rates to
"equalize existing inequalities" for
agriculture and proposed both an
emergency and longtime farm
program.
Compensatory Payments.
The temporary program advo-
Gated compensatory payments on
domestically consumed portions of
export crops to provide parity
prices; similar payments for pro-
ducticn quotas to be determined on
the basis of land use, acreage, crops
and farm. equipment; safeguards for
tenant interests and continued use
of tariff revenue to reduce surpluses
at home and abroad.
The Grange, opposing any form
of processing taxes, recommended
that funds for the temporary pro-
gram should be obtained from
tariff revenue, supplemented by ex-
else taxes on manufactured prod
ucts.
For a permanent program the
Grange recommended:
l. Safeguarding and expansion OF
the American market for the Amerl-
can farmer, but restricting expansion
of production areas.
2. A land use policy intended fol
soil conservation rather than for the
purpose of limiting production.
3. Retention of such emergency
legislation which may prove useful
IN future emergencies.
4. Development of cooperative
marketing.
Change in Operating Costs.
The report asserted that the farm
problem is zone of unfair relations
with other industry and with labor
and that during the last several
years there have been many
changes in agricultural operating
costs as a result of attempts to
raise American living standards
higher and higher above the wo1>
level
A minority report indorsing pro-
posals to guarantee cost of produc-
ton caused considerable discussion
but was finally referred to special
committee for study until next years
convention.
Delegates adopted resolution de-
manding that agriculture be given
representation on boards, bureaus
and commissions established under
the industrial mobilization plan.
The measure contended agriculture
had no voice in the creation of the
plan.
rrva. oaxx.. 1f
Evening star., 1939-11-24
Girl Dies After ScuIdino

ST. LOUIS, Nov. "a (P.-Burned
Wednesday night when she stumbled
into a 0ucket of hot water, 2-year-
old Earlene Comstock died today.
Her father had used the water to
scald a goose he was picking for
Thanksgiving dinner.
Evening star., 1939-11-24
1864 Railway Workers
Given Medals by Soviet

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Nov. 24.-The presidi-
um of the Supreme Soviet today
awarded honors and medals to 1904
railwaymen for exemplary service.
Among the recipients were leading
Evening star., 1939-11-24

The germ explanation of disease
was advanced by a Viennese sci
enlist, Fracastoria, as early as 1916.
Evening star., 1939-01-07

sometimes harmful fumes unbear-
able.
Now 1t is a different story. II
you want to have a paint job done
without any OF the nasal difiicul-
ties it is . simple matter even in
tnidwinter. because there are paints,
you know, which are without sick
ening or offensive odors. These
paints make 1t possible for you to
have your kitchen done over, and
yoll don't have to worry about the
potatoes tasting OF white enamel Or
turpentine even though they are
cooked right in the same room
where the painter is swinging his
brush.
We have al heard Of casein and
synthetic resins by now. Well.
these odorless paints are made OF
those materials and should Ger
tainly prove q boon to many a home
modernizer who wants to have the
job done now without standing in
line when the spring rush is on.
Great strides have also been made
in paints for outdoor use, so that
1t is also possible to have the ex-
terror of your home done in cold
weather. Quicker and better dry
ing qualities together with greater
flexibility in meeting moisture and
atmospheric conditions, have made
this new freedom An everyday oc-
currence. So get In touch with your
painter right away, and you can
have your decorating job done in q
leisurely manner for change.