davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-12-14
A YOUNGSTOWN
MAGYAR EV. REV.
EGYHAZ HIREI
Mt. B6tty Janos Ielkesz
737 MahoninQ Ave r~Me e684'


Sarnap delelott fel II orakor.
Elotte fel 10-kor vasarnapi is
kola. Este 7::3O-kor a Junior
es Senior c. E. csoportok k0-
zos 0sszejovetele karacsony al
kalmi ahitattal es eloadassal.
KARACSONY iinnepet meg
elozo heten, december. 20, %,
es 24-en, szerda, pentek es va
sarnap esteken 7:30 oral kez-
dettel biinbanati istentisztele-
teket tartunk egyhazunkban.
Szeretettel hivogassuk toredel-
mes szivu testvereinket a ke-
gyelem vendegsegehez valo ke-
sziilodesre.
IFJAINK, mint minden ev-
ben, ugy az iden is, meg fog
jak tartani a karacsonyi kan
talast. A scent latogatas de-
cember 24-en, a vasarnap esti
biinbanati ahitat utan veszi
kezdetet. A kantalasban reszt-
venni szandekozok sziveskedje-
mex a j0vo szerda es penteken
este 8:15-kor tartando enek-
gyakorlo orakon megjelenni.
VASARNAPI ISKOLANK $40
kasos karacsonyfa unnepelye
december 25-en. karacsony
elso napjan este z orakor lesz
megtartva. Tanuloink es ia
nitoink szorgalmasan keszulod
mex, hogy minel szebb pro-
grammal kedveskedhe
maid a sziloknek es megje-
lent vendegeknek.
A PROGRESSIVE LIGA
szokasos karacsonyi vacsora
es tarsalgo estelye december
lien, most vasarnap este 6
orakor lesz megtartva Hor-
vath Antalne Garfield roadi
diszes ettermeben. Ez a va
csora IA K0r legszebb talalko-
zoi k0ze tartozik, S eppen azert
remeljuk egy tag sem fog ell
maradni rola.
FERFI KORUNK rendes ha-
vi gyiilese most vasarnap del
utan 3 orakor lesz megtartva
klubhaz helyisegiinkben. Az
elnokseg szeretettel keri az
0ssztagsag szives megjeleneset.
TEMPLOMSEGLYZ0 Noegy-
letink multi vasarnap tartott
evi tisztujito gyulesen a kovet-
kezoket valasztotta meg a
Kor vezetesere az 194O-ik eyre:
diszelnok: Mt. Botty Janosne,
elnok: Csete Sandorne, aleln0k
Halasz Istvanne, jegyzo: Pallay
Andrasne, titkar: Kovacs San
dorne, penztarnok Komaromy
Mihalyne, ellenor: Mt. Botty
Janos, vagyon-gondnokok Tim
ko Istvanne es Buzas Lajosne.
Valasztasok elott a Noegyleti
tagok nagy elismeressel adoz
tax a mutt evi tisztviseloknek,
k0z0ttik kilonosen Kovacs
Elekne volt elnoknonek, kinek
harom es fel evi hiiseges veze-
tese alatt a Noegylet sok er-
tekes elismeresremelto teljesit-
witt vegbe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01
More Proof That Shakespeare Wrote His Own Plays, Not Lord Bacon, Produced

London. June 1.-(UP)-Hope of a definite settlement of the claim that Francis Bacon. Lord Verulam. wrote the plays of William Shake- speare, was offered today in three faded. blotched scraps of paper pre- served under glass in show case In the British museum.
 pr. Robin Flower. deputy keeper of manuscripts of the museum. said last night in a lecture to the Royal Society of Literature that he be- lieved, after years of study, that the fragments were written by Shakespeare. and thus the only original shakespearian writings known to exist, aside from . few mere signatures.
 Flower said he reached his de- cision after examining the scraps under ultre-vihst rays and iFsfra- red rays. comparing them with six specimens Of ehakcspcare's accept- Cd signature. and noting a great
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01
slO,oOl) CIVIL
 SUIT SETTLED .s '.s -.,-.' -- -.8
Harry HudObenko Ends
 Case Against Edward Claffey For $5,O00

The $l0,0o0 civil action of, the es- tate of the late Mitchell Hudobenko against Edward Claffey was settled for $5000 following partial trial be- fore Judge Miles F. McNiff in corn- mon pleas court yesterday. The set- clement has been referred to the probate court for. approval, as Hudo- benko was a minor.
 His father, Harry Hudobenko, is administrator of his estate and plaintiff in the litigation, The youth died December 2e, 1888, as result of injuries sustained when knocked from his bicycle by an automobile operated by the defendant.
 Prior to his death. the youth had proved himself a brilliant scholar, a sculptor and an artist. His estate was represented by Attorneys Mich- ael ". Blansfield and Harry M. Al- bert. Attorney Walter E. Monagan appeared for the defense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01

deal of circumstantial evidence.
 If my verdict is correct" he said. i've shall be relieved forever of the wearisome assertion that any body else but Shakespeare wrote Shakespeare
 The three fragments, in untidy writing, are ranged in the museum alongside open pages of manu- script book in Bacon's neat, scholar ly hand. They are three pages from play on Sir Thomas More, and are part of the world famous Harleian collection of the museum, the collection of Robert Harley and his son Edward. in the i7th and 18th centuries,
 'sThe conditions in which these pages were written" pr. Flower ex- plained, imply that they were the original composition of Q journey man dfalnatIst called In by his colil- pary lo patch up q play lo certain features of which . censor might
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01
SHARE HUSBAND
 PLAN IS IN COURT
Superior Court Judge in Chicago Decides to
 Delay His Ruling

Chicago, June ---(UP)-A share the-husband" plan invented by Mrs. Mary Petersen, 46 SO her husband could spend alternate days with a widow who had been his childhood sweetheart. awaits a verdict from Superior Court Judge Rudolph De- sort. !.
 The husband is Nelson M. Peter sen, 53, a former locomotive engi- rieer. Under his wife's plan, he be- longed to her on Christmas Day and to Mrs. Caroline Bertram, 5l, on New Years Day: to Mrs. Ber- tram on all odd-numbered days of the month, to his wife on the even- numbered days.
 The strange arrangement was re- vealed yesterday when Mrs. Peter sen had her husband in court in an attempt to make him pay $30 ar- rearage she claims he owes her for separate maintenance. Peterson in- troduced letter his wife wrote to Mrs. Bertrain after the sharing sys- tenn started in 1884.
 Letter of Wife
 My husband is going to be home on his birthday Clan. 28)" the letter said. If you want to come for cof-
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01
JOHN BARRYMORE
 IS ON THE WAGON
Actor Will Probably Re- sunle Stage Role By
 Next Monday

Chicago, June 1-(UP) John Barrymore, definitely on the wa- gon," sat up in bed today, eager to resume his stage appearances Mon- day.
 He smiled benignly at his day nurse as she brought him three soft boiled eggs for breakfast.
 His physician, Dr. w. G. High stone, said the actor had recovered sufficiently from a mild heart att tack to make further use of an oxygen tent probably unnecessary.
 Highstone denied published re- ports that Barrymore had tapered off to one small alcoholic drink every four hours.
 we aren't letting him have it at all." the doctor said. He is def- initely on the wagon"
 He added that Barrymore should be able to resume his bombastic role in My Dear Children"-a role in which he plays the part of an aging matinee idol and which calls for him to be on the stage virtually throughout the three acts-by Mon- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01

uIldDle tO fledVe HIS DeQ 70 dbbcilu the trial this morning. Dr. Jackson reported that it will be four days before he will be able to stand on his feet, which are swollen considerably.
 It was the sixth delay in the trial caused by the illness of defendant or a defense lawyer. Actually there have been seven delays, one request- ed by defense lawyers to prepare their cross-examination of States Accountant Warren M. Brown, who was to have taken the stand again today.
 Heat Causes His Collapse
 Judge Inglis, in conference this morning with Attorney Josiah H. Peck, counsel for Leary, Special Prosecutor Hugh M. Alcorn, another defense counsel, was told by Dr. Jackson that Leary's collapse was precipitated by yesterdays scorch- ing heat.
 The courtroom yesterday was stuffy and uncomfortable due to the summer heat which prevailed.
 Now in its seventh month, the trial appears destined for duration through all the summer months and well into the fall. It does not seem possible now that the state will rest before the close of the present month. Two More Days of Brown | Attorney Joseph J. Seaman, con- ducting the croSS-examination of Brown on behalf of the defense at the present time, indicated that he will require about two more days to conclude his questioning. While other defense counsel may question Brown briefly, it is not expected that they will require any great length of time.
 There have been indications that the state will rest its case within about a week after Brown quits the witness stand, unless Special Prosecutor Alcorn has uncovered q surprise witness. His mystery ride with Assistant Special Prosecutor Harold E. Mitchell and County De- tective Edward J. Hickey has not been explained as yet.
 Eightieth Day of Trial
 Yesterdays trial session was the 80th since November 29, 1938, when the polling of the jury was started. It was the only session of the 18th week of the trial, due to the Me- morial Day holiday, and today's de- velopments.
 Unless MT. Leary's illness fails to improve and he is unable to attend the trial session on next Tuesday, the 18th week of the trial will open at that time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01

have been expected to object. And the great lawyer (Bacon) or the magnificent nobleman (the 17th Earl of OxfordD whom wild theor- ists prefer to Shakespeare as the author of Shakespeares' play do not fit easily into this role"
 It was in 1769, more than l50 years after shakespeare's death, that the theory was first advanced that Bacon really wrote Shakespeare's plays. Little attention was caused then but the theory was revived in l048 and controversy over 1t had ragged ever since. ahakespearean scholars derided the theory: the Ba- conians retorted by asserting that Bacon wrote not only the plays Of Shakespeare but Sponser's poems. Christopher MarloWe's play and Montaigne's essays. Later Theorists have suggested ns authors Of ehnke- spcarc's plays the I7lh E1fI Q! oxford. the sixth Bari oi Derby and the 18th Earl of futIand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01
PAUL IN
 GERMANY TODAY
Regent of Jugoslavia Is Given Greatest Welcome
 in Berlin
By GEORGE E. KIDD

United Presse Staff Correspondent)
 Berlin, June l. UP)-Fuehrer Adolf Hitler today staged a demon- stration of Germany's air strength in a welcome to Prince Paul, regent of Jugoslavia which is being courted ardently by the Rome Berlin axis.
 Nearly 300 heavy bombing planes thundered overhead as Prince Paul and his wife, Princess Olga, and Jugoslav Foreign Minister Alexan- der Cincar-Markovitch rode through cheering German crowds after their arrival in Berlin at 3:30 p. m. (10:30 a. m. ED T).
 Prince Paul and his party will re- main in Germany for eight days of conversations and state affairs. They were welcomed at the richly decorated Lehdter station by Hitler, Field Marshal Hermann Goering, cabinet ministers and leaders of the German defense forces.
 Outside the station the handsome young regent, who directs the affairs of the Jugoslav throne for Is year old King Peter II, reviewed an honor battalion of Nazi troops. Frau Goer- ing presented Princess Olga with a huge bouquet.
 Made Gala Occasion | The government made the princes karrivaI a. gala occasion coincidine with sHitier's new dipfomatic sdrivi -- (Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01
Assembly Quarrels As Sessions End Nears
Senator Downes Bitterly Attacks Norwich State ios- pital - Judges, County Commissioners Are in
 Quandary-Motor Vehicle Inspection Muddle

Hartford, Conn.,, June 1-(UP)- Officials at the Norwich State hos pital for the insane today angrily denied charges of State Sen. Joseph B. Downes, Norwich, Democratic leader, that conditions at the insti- tuition stink to high heaven"
 Sen. Downes made his charge on the floor of the senate during de- bate on a measure appointing 8 special state commission of five to investigate state treatment of the mentally deficient. The commits sion would report back to the Gen. eral Assembly in 1941.
 The Democratic leader asked Sen. George T. Culhane, D., Waterbury, to refrain from submitting reS- olution for an immediate investiga- tion of conditions at the institution because of the lack of time before the end of the present session. Gull hane desired the commission to make a weekend study and report back Monday.
 Tt would be physically impossible to make such an investigation by Monday" Downes said.
 Dr. Chester R. Waterman, insti- tutional superintendent, issued @ general denial of Downes' sweeping charges and said he would confer today with Frank E. Mcclure, New London, chairman of the institu- tion's board of trustees.
 What Downes Charged
 1. Patients were not fed properly. were clothed poorly, and that the institution had an incompetent staff
 (Cnfatiniied n,a paoa Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01
BROKEN GAS MAIN
 CAUSES BLAST
Frame School Building is Wrecked-49 Children,
 4 Adults Hurt

Barberton, O., June 1.-(UP)-Of- ficials blamed broken gas main today for the. explosion which wrecked frame grade school build- ing here, injuring 53 persons.
 Fumes from the main apparently were ignited when Janitor Harry White set fire to waste paper.
 Casualties included 49 first and second grade pupils and four adults. Physicians feared that six of the children might die.
 Teacher Mabel Miller said there was a rush of air, a booming roar and then a blinding flash of flame. "
 After that no one knows what happened" she said. Some of the children were hurled through breaks in the walls"
 Heard Roar, Then Screams
 J. J. Ruhlin, who was working on an adjacent tool shed, said he heard 8 "roar, and then the screams of children"
 ''It seemed to me there was sec ond blast" he said. 'It seemed to raise the building right up in the air.
 Some children fell from the first floor to the basement and some fell from the second floor to the street."
 Injured adults were White. Miller, Miss Albertina Mills. another teach- CT, and P. w. White. school electri- clan. Injured most seriously of the children were Dolores Jean Plucin- sky. seven: Arletta Howe, six. and Harry Clemens, eight.
 The building was being used while 6 new school was being built.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01
WORLD HAIR NUDE
 SHOWS STOPPED

New York, June 1.-(UP)-The law demanded nothing less than pants today for girls competeing for the title of Miss Nude" of the New York Worlds Fair. Sheriff Mau- rice Fitzgerald last night raided the Cuban Village at the Fair and or dered into custody four G-string clad girls who were exhibiting their cnarms before whooping audi ence in the finals of the Miss Nude" competition. Two of them, Lois De Fee, six-foot representa- tive of the Amazon Village, and Ann wilson of the Calvacade of Centaurs, later were released.
 'sThey were covered top and bot toIn," Fitzgerald said. .The others were only covered on the bottom. and not very well there" Marge Berk and Jane Dolores were charged with indecent exposure. Miss De- lores was bitter. That sheriff must have arrested us without looking, ? she said. z "If he had looked, he would have wanted to see the whole show"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01
MAX BAER WILL
 OUTWEIGH NOVA
Will Have 8H Pounds of AdvantageBOth Seem
 in Good Condition
BY HARRY FERGUSON United Press Sports Editor

< s. " a
 New York, June 1.-CUP)-Max Baer will have an advantage of eight and a half poHnds when he meets Lou Nova tonight in a 15- round bout that will decide which one fight Joe Louis for the heavy weight title. At the official weigh-in at noon Baer scaled 2l0 1-2; Nova, 202. Promoter Mike Jacobs of the Twentieth Century Sporting club watched the skies arxiously. This was his first outdoor fight of the season--in Yankee Stadium --and in mid-day the skies were cloudy and a cool wind was blowing. Both Bael and Nova seemed to be iIi perfect condition when they appeared al the headquarters Of the boxing com mission for the weigh-in. They shook hands and Baer said:
 How are you7"
 I'm .fine, Max, how are you?' Nova replied.
 The betting lowered around even money with the odds shifting slight ly every time bet was placed. There were some indications that Nova would be a slight favorite at ring time. James J. Braddock, who won the title from .Baer four years ago and who will be in Nova,s cor ner tonight, was present at the weigh-in. Some thought there would be words between Baer and Brad dock, but Max walked past Jim on his way out and ignored him. Mrs. Baer and the baby arrived in town today but will not see the fight. Mrs. Baer plans to attend the theater with Mrs. Ancil Hoffman, wife of Baer's manager. Promoter Jacobs announced that if rain forced a post ponement the bout would be held to- morrow night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01
SONS OF AMERICAN
 REVOLUTION ELECT

Eastern Point. Conn, June L. (UP)-The National Society Sons of the American Revolution, closed its three-day convention last night by rejecting Messmore Kendall, New York, as president-general.
 Kendall was opposed by Ridgeley Sappington, Baltimore, whom he defeated by vote of 97, to 77.
 Other officers chosen included: Frank B. Steele, Washington, sec- retary-general and registrar-gener- al; George s. Robertson, Baltimore, treasurer-general: Dr. William Hen- " T. Squiers, Virginia, historian- general.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01
DIVERS ATTACH
 CHAINS TO SUB
Two Sets Will Be Put Underneath - Six POn=
 tOOns Will Be Added

Portsmouth, N. H., June 1-(UP) The navy's crack deep-sea divers toiled 40 fathoms down in the north Atlantic today to attach mammoth chains to the water-logged hull of the sunken submarine Squalus, which sank nine days ago with a loss of 26 lives.
 One set of chains will be drawn beneath the mud-imbedded stern propeller struts and another set will be placed beneath the bow. If nec- essary compressed air will be used to blast out path for the chains beneath the 299-foot craft.
 To the chains will be attached six pontoons with which the sal vagers hope to raise the submarine to the surface in series of three dragging and lifting operations. AL ready three air lines have been att tached to the dry foreward torpedo. battery and control rooms and enough compressed air pumped in to equalize the water pressure of l09 pounds a square inch.
 Oxygen for Divers
 A new method of mixing oxygen and helium for the salvage divers was pronounced a success today after be- ing tested by John Mihalowski of Worcester. Mass, holder of the navy cross for his work on the S-4 and S-51 disasters. Using a free ventila-' ton helmet; Mihalowski found his mind remained clearer and his ac- tions became surer than when he used the recirculation type helmet previously believed essential for work at extreme depths.
 Thirteen of the 8 survivors brought to the surface after the sank May 23 wenss aboard the salvage tug Falcon to replace crew members given shore leaves Among them was Radioman Charles A. Powell. who was transferred from the Falcon to the squalus only a few weeks ago after remarking:
 T hope I never see the Falcon again."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01
ANY REPUBLICAN
 CAN WIN IN l94O
So Asserts Ali. M. Landon As He Declares Himself
 Out of Race

Buffalo, N. Y, June 1-(UP)- Ali M. Landon, 1886 Republican presidential nominee, predicted to- day that "any candidate" for pres- ident named by the G o P in 1940 would win. Landon made the pre- diction while en route on 8 brief visit through western and northern New York. "No one can deny that there is very definite Republican trend" he said. q am not confin- ing that to any one particular state"
 Landon declined to comment on the move to obtain the Republican presidential nomination for district Attorney Thomas E. Dewey of New York. He reiterated, however, that he had definitely" removed him. self from the race. If we started discussing MT. Dewey we would have to call the whole roll," the former Kansas governor remarked. If you will read my statement made last year you will see very definitely that have taken myself from the picture"
 Candidates Easy To Get
 Landon said that with the bright Republican outlook for next year it would not be difficult to obtain candidate. "There is never any difficulty selecting a candidate in situation like this," he remarked. He declined to discuss the sugges- tion of Sen. Arthur vandenberg, R., Mich, that the Republican presi- dential candidate run on a "one term" platform.
 Landon was met at the train by Edwin F. Jaeckle, chairman of the Republican executive committee of New York state.
 Landon will travel to Vermont for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01
THOMAS NOLAN, M
 NEWTOWN, DIES

Newtown. Conn. June l.-(Up)-- Funeral services will be held Satur- day for former State Representative Thomas M. Holian, 04. who died last night at Bridgeport hospital from pneumonia.
 He served three tEms in the Gen. cral Assembly and was Q member of the town finance board. He was a native of 6hefiield. Mass.
 Ills widow and two sons survive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01

on,strike today were truck drivers, electricians, carpenters and laborers, Rudolph M. Tata. business agent for the Waterbury union, was reported in conference this afternoon with offi- cials of other unions concerning s,ip- port of the strike by their members. The move would involve steamfitters, iron workers, plumbers and others.
 Against Bridgeport Co.
 The strike on the $3,O00 900 pro- ject is directed against the E. F. Construction Co, of Bridgeport, gen. eral contractors for the erection of the hospital buildings.
 MT. Tata said that the manage rhent of the construction firm had failed to take any action on the unions claim. The Bridgeport driv- CTS, he said, are not only non union, but also are outside the Waterbury locals jurisdiction. Protests against thA employment of the Bridgeport drivers had been made several times, he stated.
 Building of the training school is under the supervision of the state department of public works and special state commission. The pro- pect includes q large number of buildings for the care. housing and training of mental detectives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01
HELD FOR MURDER

claremont. N. H.. June i--(uP)-- Eino Wirta, 3f, . mill weaver, was held without ball today for trial June 70 on Q charge of murdering hIs wife.
 surrenderins yesterday. wirta told police he fired q charge ez buckEhot et us wife during Q quarrel at their home. Their four children were at- tending . Memorial day parade nt the time of the shooting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01
AnglO-French Peace Front Should Include Baltic
 States Near Russia
RUSSIAN REPLY IS
 SURPRISE TO FRENCH
Soyiets Today Furnish Official Answer to Re-
 quest of Britain, France
BY RALPH E. HEINZEN United Press Staff Correspondent)

e@~1@~@ @~N@sAe.ASN United Press Staff Correspondent)
 Paris, June l.. (UP) - France was believed to have urged Great Britain in diplo- matic consultation today to satisfy Soviet RusSia's de- mand and extend the Anglo French peace front" guar antees to include the small Baltic states along RuSsia'S western frontier.
 viacheslav M. Molotov, Soviet Premier and Foreign Commissar, in a grand speech before the supreme Soviet (congress) last night, as sailed the failure of Britain and France to include the Baltic buffer states -- Latvia. Esthonia and Lith- uania in the network of anti aggression guarantees.
 French Foreign Minister Georges Bonnet conferred at noon with Brit ishs Ambassador Sir Eric Phipps on Molotov's speech and was believed to have stressed the necessity of find- ing some immediate compromise so- lution to overcome Moscow's objec- tions to the Anglo French draft treaty for 2 trirpower military llis E
 To Satisfy Russia
 A French spokesman said that the French government. for its part, has no objection to satisfying Russia on the matter of the Baltic guarantees, which would augment the Anglo French guarantees to Poland, Ru- mania and Greece, and is willing to make other Qualifications"
 There remained, however, a section of Angol- French opposition to such