davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-02-02
A NILESI
REF. EGYHAZ HIREl
Kozli: Csepka Istvan lelkesz
Lakas 1o5 - 2nd St. Niles. o.

BINGo PARTY. N6egyletiink
jovo vasarnap este penny bin
GO estelyt rendez a templom
alatti helyisegben. Mindenkit
szivesen lat a Noegylet We
zetosege.
PRESBITERIUMUNK rem
des havi gyuleset e heten pen
teken este tartja meg a temp
lom alatti helyisegben 7 oratol
kezd6 6d6leg. E gyiilesen lesz a
januar h6naprol val6 elsza-
molas ezen a gyiilesen fog
juk megbeszelni es kitervezni
evi programmunkat is. Fontos
tehat, hogy minden presbiter
jelen legyen e gyiilesen.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-02-02
SZtjLETESNAPPI ESTELY
HORVATHNENAL

Horvath Antalnet, a kozis-
inert Horvath's Tea Room tu-
lajdonosat a baratn6i es j6is-
mer6sei meleghangu iinnepel-
tetesben reszesitettek sziiletes
napja alhafmAboll ~januar 90
en-, vasarnap, este, Horvathne
Garfield Rd. i otthonaban.
Minden jova1e dlfsan megteri-
tett asztalt sep szamban ultek
k0riil az iinnepl6k, amely gyo-
nyori es hatalmas virag cso-
korral volt diszitve. Az izletes
vacsora k0zben Horvath Vii
mosne meleg szavakkal k0-
sz0nt0tte Horvathnet, maid
atadta a tisztel6k boritekban
elhelyezett ajandekat. .Hor-
vath Antalne meghatottan
k6sz0nte meg az iranyaban
tanusitott figyelmet, valamint
a vendegek sep szamban va
10 megjeleneset es a tobbi
szebbnel-szebb es ertekes alan
dekokat.
Vacsora utan a tarsasag kel-
lemesen elszorakozott ktil0n-
b0z6 tarsasjatekok Is Szalma
Oszkar kitiin6 hegedii j&teka
mellett a kes6 ejszakai 6rakig.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-02-02
YOUNGSTOWN IS vIDEKE HIREI
"A YOUNGSTOWN
MAGYAR EV. REV.
EGYHAZ HIREI
NJ. 66tty J&nos lelle3sz
737 Mshonins Ave Phone 6684f
ISTENTIszTELET vasarnap

Ao l4N A6A A1AlG4 FdodA 410P
delel6tt fel II drakor. Elotte
fel 10-kor vasarnapi iskola.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES es
testuleteink vi tisztvisel6i a
multi vasarnap istentisztelet
utan tettek le hivatalos es-
kiiiket a gyiilekezet el6tt. Pres
biteriumunk alkoto tagjai az
1889 evben: id. 10th Istvan
tiszteletbeli gondnok; Ifj. Mol
mar Istvan gondnok; Koran
Janos algondnok; Uray Ka-
roly jegyz0; Bende Ferenc
penztarnok; id. Rati Janos ell
len6r. Jancsurak Janos, 10th
Andras, Ifj. Dorko Janos, Kish
Istvan, Buzas Lajos, Aszalos
Istvan, Zuti Ferenc, Pallay
Andras, S. Balogh Ferenc, Ko-
vacs Elek, Juhasz Mihaly, i'd.
Szabo Ferenc, Gyorgy Elemer,
Komaromi Mihaly, Szekely ia
nos es Kish Lajos presbiterek,
id. 10th Istvan, Barta Sandor
es Molnar Mihaly trusteek;
Menyhert Janos, id. Csernay
Lajos es Szakacs Bella szam-
vizsgalok.
PROGRESSIVE LIGANK a
multi vasarnap este tartott
szeretet vacsoraja, habar mem
annyira latogatott, mint ait
gyulekezetiink tagjaitol elvar-
TUX volna, kedelyes hangulat-
ban S aldasos erkolcsi sikerrel
vegz0dott. Az Ugyesen keszi-
tett izletes vacsora ifj. Dorko
Janos elnok udvozlo szavaival
es B6tty Janos lelkesz asztali
inajaval vette kezdetet. A va
csorat kedves nepdalok kovet-
tex, maid Kovacs Ferenc toszt-
mester felszolitasara testiile-
tenk neveben a kovetkezok
mondottak rovid, lelkesito be-
szedeket: Ifj. Dorko Janos,
Kovacs Elekne, Kovacs Elek,
Timko Istvan, Szakacs Bella,
Dorko Erzsebet, valamint J.
Szabo Istvan magyar tenet
kezeSi rendezo.
A jo hangulatu estely B6tty
Janos lelkesz zaro beszedevel S
a Himnusz egyuttes elenekle-
sevel ert veget. Elismeres es
halas koszonet illlesse a Pro-
gressziv Liga egyhazunk ja-
vaert torekvo tagjait a szor-
galmas faradozasert.
A ''KAPUZARAS EL6TT" c.
8 felvonasos mulattato Wig
szinrniivet februar sen, most
vasarnap este 7::30 oral kezdet-
tel fogjak megismetelni Junior
C. E. csoportunk ugyes mil
kedveloi. Az el0adas j0vedel-
met enekkari egyenruhak be-
szerzesere ohajtjak forditani
fiataljaink. Remeljuk, gyile-
kezetiink tagjai megert6 kesz-
seggel fogjak tamogatni oket
nemes torekveseikben. Belep6
jegy felnotteknek 25 cent, eyer
mekeknek Is cent.
IFJAINK LEADERSHIP
Training kurzusa februar Gan,
hetfon este fel 8 orakor a far
relli magyar reformatus test
yer egyhaz templomaban folly
tat6dik. El6adok: Mt. Kruchio
Antal es Mt. B6tty Janos. Tar
gyak: 1Egyhazam programme"
es Ifjaink Egyhazi munkaja".
Az alliancei tanoran felIil sza-
zan vettek reszt ifjaink. Re-
meljtik, Farrellben meg tobben
1eSziink.
A PROGRESSIVE LIGA rem
des hayi gyiilese most vasar-
nap delutan 3 6rakor lesz meg
tartva. A foly6 iigyek elinte-
zese el6tt tanulmanyos el6adas
6s megbeszeles lesz Labor
Unions cimen, nnelyet Dorko
mre, a Liga volt eln0ke vezet
be. Az eln0kseg szeretettel
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-02-02

AZ 0t dollaros b6lyegelre
Calvin Coolidge kepet nyom-,
tax. Ugy latszik ait alarj4k,
hogy kevesen emile 6kezzenek IA.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-02-02

Jobb ugyan ma egy vereb,
mint holnap egy tuzok. de tiz
Iailli6 nunkanklkii1i szeretne
fndni, hol van q mai vereb.
Evening star., 1939-01-30
jolly Polly
a Little Chat on English.
BY JOS. J. FRISCH.

C. 1.-The plural of names ending
in IS" is formed by adding "es,"
thus, Joneses, Williamses, Willises,
etc. Thus we write, Keep up with
the Joneses." tom williams and
all the other Williamses are going to
California" Have you seen the
Willises?"
Send q self-addressed, stamped
envelope for the leaflet. ''7o Conounon
Errors Of Speech"
Evening star., 1939-01-30

culture. listed some 300 medicinal
properties to be found in the
soybean. In Manchukuo today.
where two-thirds of the worlds
annual 6.oOo,0O0-ton crop is raised,
it is staple food.
Soybeans furnished Orientals the
proteins lacking in a diet of rice;
they contain IL times the fat of
Evening star., 1939-01-30
TwizzIer Answer

The flowers: /. Aster. 2. Geran-
ium. 3. Nasturtium. 4. Lilac. 5.
Hyacinth. 6. Pansy. Z. Gardenia.
8. Violet. .. Chrysanthemun. 10.
1e6odil. II, Orchid u. Petu11A.
Evening star., 1939-01-30
Food of the AncientS.

Rapidly reaching its stride in
modern commercial life, the soy
bean, known throughout the Orient
as The Little Honorable Plant"
has useful history dating back
five milleniums.
In the year 1888 BIC. Emperor
6hen- -Nung, father of Chinese agri-
Evening star., 1939-01-30
BY Fontoine Fox Winninq Contract
By THE FOUR ACES.

david Bruce Burnstone. Merwin D. Msier,
Oswald Jscoby. Howard Schenken, worlds
leading team -of-four. inventors of the
system that has beaten every other sys-
tenn in existence
Evening star., 1939-01-30

ordinary beans, little sugar content,
and no starch.
Although introduced in the United
States in 1904 by a Yankee ship
master, the soybean was considered
nothing but a plant oddity until
1890, when its commercial and food
possibilities were recognized by the
Department of Agriculture.
Evening star., 1939-01-30
An Unusual Hand
South, dealer.

- n .
"a 10 63
765
AK AoJio5a
:s .9'S' wNr N *52 .!2
"a @ 1os vs. S. * Jss
TAB
As7e2
vK4
"A @ 10 98
Mr.. Lochridge.
The bidding:
South West North East
~ "a ~ "a
80 Pass So Pass
Pass Pass
The palm goes to Charles Loch-
ridge for the best played hand of
this very young year. Against the
FIVE diamond contract west opened
the king of spades, dummy's ace
won and two rounds of trumps were
then drawn. Now three rounds of
hearts were played, Mr. Lochridge
trumping the last. At this point the
jack of diamonds was overtaken
by dummy's queen and fourth
heart played. But this time, instead
of trumping. Mr.. Lochridge dis
carded his club. West of course won
this trick with the queen and played
the ace of clubs, Whereupon Mr..
Lochridge threw one of his three
remaining spades. Having nothing
but clubs left, west was forced to
continue the suit and the next lead
was ruffed in dummy. Mr.. Loch-
ridge discarding spade. Dummy's
fifth heart then provided a discard
for the remaining spade.
There are two features worthy of
mention. First, the fact that all
dummys trumps except the queen
were smaller than declarer's made
the hand difficult of manipulation.
Secondly, If west had had the te-
merity to underlead his ace of clubs
at the ninth trick the contract could
not have been made.
In Saturdays question you were
Oswald Jacoby's partner and held:
Qlo9xxx
<JxX
3XXX
Both sides were vulnerable.
The bidding:
Jacoby Schenken You Maier
INT Pass CD
Answer: Jump to four hearts. This
jump response to game shows a
long, powerful suit but few high
cards and hence no slam possibili-
ties.
Score 100 per cent for four hearts,
go per cent for two hearts (your op-
ponents may overcall with spades
and do quite welD, 40 per cent for
three hearts (this bid shows general
strength and may cause your part
ner to contract for an unmakable
Slam.
Question No. 43.
David Burnstone is your partner
and the dealer. You hold:
AQxXx xxx
vx
"a xxx
Xxx
The bidding goes:
Burnstone Schenken You Maier
IA ~ "a ~
"A 81 CD
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
(Copyrisht. 1889. by the Four Aces)
The Four Aces will be pleased to
answer letters from readers If a stamped
(3-cenD. self-addressed envelope is in
closed with each communication ad-
dressed to The Four Aces, care Of The
Evening Star.
II you desire the pocket outline Of
The Four Aces system of contract
bridge. send with your request to The
Four Aces. care of The Evening Star. a
stamped (3-cenD, self-addressed large
size envelope and you will receive an
outline without any charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08
Motion Picture Fails to
Portray Real Senate.
To the Editor Of The Star


The writer, Senate gallery fan for
80 years, looked forward with much
anticipation to seeing the film, "Mr.
Smith Goes to Washington" by Frank
Capra, knowing that Jim Preston. for
many years the superintendent of the
Senate press gallery, was on the ground
during construction of the scenery and
filming of the picture, and was SUD-
posed to have been consulted about the
mlnutest detail. The only correct thing
about the picture is the Senate chamber
The great Capra simply fails to portray
the real Senate. 1t totally lacks Senate
atmosphere and the members shown are
stodgy with uniformity.
The reason for Capra's failure to mako
a great picture, one that would really
portray the Senate in action, was. in
the opinion of the writer, the proba-
olllty that Mr.. Preston was entirely
ignored in the final scenes. Jim Preston
knows the Senate and gallery newsmen
oetter than any man living, and, with
his full collaboration, the picture. with
many changes, could have been a great
exposition of political life in Washing
ton, rather than the travesty it is.
Mr.. Smith" is good entertainment
though If that's all you are looking for
october 81. ALBERT S. BROWN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08
Jay Franklin Commended
For Article on Encyclical.
Tn thA Editor ~ Tho Stor,
To the Editor OF .

May commend Jay Franklin's column
on the recent papal encyclical as one Of
the most intelligent appreciations Of this
masterful announcement? Occasionally
Mr.. Franklin criticizes Catholics and
Catholic opinions. The Catholic Church
has always believed in and protected,
within the limits prescribed by the moral
law, freedom of speech. At the present
time it needs the intelligent criticism
of those both within and outside its
ranks. As long as a journalist is pains
taking In his collection of facts and
honest in his Interpretation of them, he
will make noteworthy contribution to
Humankind religious-progress. Al
though I occasionally differ with views
expressed by Mr.. Franklin, feel that he
Is living up to that journalistic ideal
commended by Pope Plus XII in his
appearance here before the Press Club
In 1886. The Evening Star, in presenting
different and sometimes conflicting view
points on national problems, deserves
special commentator for its sane and
liberal editorial policy.
(REVo MAURICE s. SHEEHY,
November 4. Catholic University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08
Ship Transfer Issue

In declaring that the proposal of
the United States Lines to transfer
eight ships to Panamanian registry
would impair the integrity of the
Neutrality Act, Secretary Hull recog-
nlzes that the plan contravenes no
law, but he takes the position that it
raises a question of good faith that
must be considered and should be
controlling.
1t seems beyond dispute that the
proposal is out of line with the spirit
and intent of the act, even though it
does not violate the letter of any of
it's provisions. 1t was realized from
the beginning that the administra-
ton neutrality program would iniure
shipping under the American flag,
but that was part of the price the
Congress decided to pay in an effort
to avoid incidents that might tend
to involve this country in war. With
this fact alone in mind, it would be
difficult to justify approval by the
commission of move that would in
effect circumvent the law.
The close relationship between the
United States and Panama serves to
add to the questionability of the
transfer, which, in view of this rela-
tionship, might be interpreted by
other nations as an attempt to use
tiny neighbor to further this Gov
ernment's own interests.
There is still another important
point to be considered Under the
new Maritime Act, the Government
is paying out millions of dollars in
operating subsidies as part of the
plan to build up a merchant marine
capable of serving as naval and
military auxiliary in time of war or
national emergency" but if shipping
lines are permitted to change regis
try at willard others inevitably
would follow the United States Lines
this effort goes for naught. The
company might agree to restore the
ships to American registry upon de-
mand, but that would be of little
avail if in the meantime the vessels
had been sunk by belligerents while
operating in danger zones.
This Government should take all
proper steps to soften the economic
blow to the shipping lines that will
ity law, but it would be particularly
unfortunate at this time-when the
law is less than a week old-to take
any step which might be construed as
being an entering wedge toward its
ultimate observance in the breach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08

that the Dutch and Belgian SOW
ereigns first sought to mediate the
European situation, then ripe for ex-
plosion. Almost instantly France,
Britain, Germany and Poland &C
cepted the offer, but nothing came
of it, and the Nazis launched their
blitzkrieg against Poland on Septem-
Der l. The world was not acquainted
with the text of the futile mediation
proposal, but it is supposed to have
called for conference and an arbi-
tration meeting at The Hague.
IT inspired statements published
broadcast in the Nazi press yester-
day are any criterion, there seems
slight assurance of any welcome of
the Dutch-Belgian peace proffer in
Berlin. Obviously on government
orders, the subservient German press
flayed both the Netherlands and
Belgium for their alleged defense
against Britain's blockade practices"
lambasting The Hague and Brussels
governments for restricting their
complaints ito paper protests and
lame resolutions behind closed
DOORS" These structures were passed
before the true import of the royal
meeting at The Hague was known,
although the Associated Press re-
ports from Berlin that the Nazis feel
neutral countries missed their big
chance to mediate Immediately fol-
lowing Hitler's Reichstag peace"
speech at the close of the Polish
campaign.
The ways of diplomacy are often
mysterious and seldom are evident
on their face. 1t may we'll be within
the range of possibilities that Queen
Wilhelmina and King Leopold did
not extend their olive branch with
out confidential assurances from
Berlin, London and Paris that it
would be welcome gesture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08
"Spot" Zoninq

The Montgomery County Commits
sioners have taken a progressive and
far-sighted step in ending "spot"
coming. Their decision to zone in
stead by districts in the future will
prove of incalculable value in de-
veloping attractively the suburban
county area.
AS many home owners have found
to their sorrow, nothing is more
demoralizing to community made
up of home owners than to find sud-
denly that some undesirable COM
mercial enterprise can be dumped
down in the center of it.
AS soon as one instance of spot
coming is permitted, it sets a prece-
dent which cannot be denied. None
knows this better than the Montgom-
cry Board. For more than two years
the case of an inn reputedly operat-
ing as commercial enterprise in a
residential zone has plagued the
commissioners. Recent efforts of the
proprietor to have the property clas-
sified as commercial aroused civic
groups who claimed the case was
one of undesirable "spot" coming.
The agitation over this case I'M
doubtedly led to the boards new
policy. It produced statements from
such coming authorities as Frederic
A. Delano, chairman Of the National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08
District BUDGET

The Commissioners have obviously
done their duty in forwarding to the
Bureau of the Budget estimates for
the next fiscal year which will, as far
as can now be determined, approx
mately balance anticipated revenue.
Expressions of community sentiment
have emphasized a general desire to
limit expenditures to the income an
tlclpated from the Districts new tax
structure.
Furthermore, Congress left no
doubt after the long Wrangle last
summer over the revenue bill that
this was the policy they wanted to
follow.
AS it stands, therefore, the Budget
Bureau will consider estimates total
ing $49,590,800, which represents a
slight increase over current appro-
prlated funds. Appropriations for
this fiscal year slightly exceed $48,-
100000.
In cutting the estimates submitted
by department heads, the ak fell
most severely on the requests of the
public schools and the Board of Pub
lie Welfare. Some $6,OOOOOO was
Topped from the proposed building
program of the schools. It should be
recalled, however, that when the
present Appropriation Act was in
conference last July, the Senate con-
ferees, led by Senator Overton of
Louisiana, yielded their demands for
large-scale school replacement pro-
gram only after the House agreed to
have survey made on the need for
new buildings. What Congress does
with the school building budget may
be based upon what this survey
shows. Other factors, such as a fall
ing birth rate and therefore a DOS
sibly decreasing school population in
the future, should also be considered.
The unwillingness of the Commits
sloners to raise the ceiling for
monthly relief payments to conform
with Federal social security pay
ments, as it is understood welfare
officials desired, is in line with the
thought of the members of the House
Appropriations Subcommittee as ex-
pressed at the last hearings. The
adjustments reached in conference
with the Senate could well be given
longer period of trial than they
would get were they to be changed
this year. The amount for the va
rious types of assistance to needy
persons is understood to approx
mate current expenditures in that
line.
An item worth noting in the bill is
the 100000 needed to repay P. w. A.
loans of year ago last July for
projects in all branches Of the Dis
trict government. These projects
were taken into consideration in
connection with building program
estimate cuts such as those of the
schools. Three auditoriums built
under P. w. A. allotment are being
dedicated this week at three schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08
Air Safety

President Roosevelt's tribute to the
seventeen scheduled airlines operat-
ing within the United States for
their really extraordinary" safety
record is well merited.
These airlines have carried pas
sengers for total of 100000, 900 pas
senger miles since they last had an
accident involving the death or seri-
Gus injury of any person, according
to survey by Colonel Edgar S.
Gorrell, president OF the Air Trans
port Association of America.
That volume of passenger traffic is
the equivalent of transporting the
entire population of the District of
Columbia from Washington to Bos-
ton and back again.
More than seven months have
elapsed since the last serious acci-
dent on any of our domestic airlines,
During that time more than 52,OOO,-
ooo miles have been flown by sched-
uled airliners and more than 1850 900
passengers have been carried.
The record during these seven
months is better by more than one
hundred per cent than for any other
period in air transport history, from
the standpoint of passenger mileage
flown between accidents. In a large
measure, the present record may be
attributed to operation of the Civil
Aeronautics Act of June, 1898, under
which civil aviation in America has
grown in volume and safety and pros
pered as never before.
Nor have the airlines of any other
country ever enjoyed complete free
dom from accident for even half so
long an operating period as have the
American lines during the past seven
months.
Official records of the Civil Aero
nautics Authority show an increase
American lines during this past seven
OF $40 per cent in passenger miles
hoWn per passenger fatality dur
ing the first nine months of this
year, as compared with three-year
average. This, according to the Ma
tlonal Safety Council, appears to
be the greatest increase in safety
OF travel of any class of passenger
service for any similar period in the
history of transportation in the
United States, country famed for
its safe transportation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08
THIS AND THAT
BY Charles Z. Trace1oell.

Once they get into solution, 1t is q
different matter, provided they are the
sort Of mineral elements plant life needs
*A4x
The friend Of growing, living things
has an added interest in life as the result
Of continued rain, extending over two
or three days. He rejoices inwardly that
trees, shrubs, evergreens, flowers and
grass are getting what they need. He
includes, of course, the great fields Of
grain, and the hundreds Of other crops,
although city living may more OF less
cut him OIL from seeing much Of them.
He knows they are there, spreading over
millions of acres. In q more pointed
way, he knows about the crops because
he eats them!
There Is really something of a genu-
Inc thrill in the steady rain for the per-
son who knows the good it is doing.
Rain is part of the universal system
beyond mans control, which has been
worked out over millions of years.
Undoubtedly 1t is mighty good thing
that there are some matters left over
which mankind has little control. See
what a mess he has made out OF his
politics, and shudder to think what would
happen If We had rainfall control!
If trees were left to the tender mercies
OF politicians, they would never know
whether they were going to get rain or
not.
- Nk
Nature takes care OF such matters
Although she has her floods, and her
droughts. they all combine, over a num-
Der OF years. to give remarkably even
distribution
Even some OF her floods are caused,
1t is believed, by the interference Of man
kind, in cutting down too many trees,
and in Kidding the country of that mar
velous untaught engineer, the beaver.
1t is hopeful sign of mans returning
sanity, one may hope, that trees are be-
ing planted. and beavers being protected.
In the meantime, rainfall comes more
or less when it is needed.
Do not forget that good rain on Haliov-
cen.
Many amateur gardeners had begun to
be worried about the comparative lack of
precipitation.
Trees looked all right-but how would
they look year from now, unless a really
good rain came before freezing set in?
Efforts have been made, from time to
time, to overcome this natural lack by
application of the garden hose. 1t is a
task which mostly fails, evidently,
through failure to keep at it and keep
at 1t. This keeping at it," in regard to
the garden hose, means trying to equal
nature, which would seem to be an i'm
possible order. Actually, it is, but prac-
ideally some good can be done by thor
oughly soaking evergreens, shrubs and
grass late in dry fall. Fortunately, the
halloween rain did the job for us all.