davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-02-01

142 font, haja, SCENE barna.
Szuletett 1899 oktober 26-an,
Kosztolany k0zsegben es 1928
november 26-an jott Ameri-
kaba. Szepen ir, jol olvas
csiszolt eszu ember. Tobb-
nyire New York allamban tar
tozkodott.
Ketsegtelen, hogy meg lehet
talalni Sipsky Lajost. A $40
vetsegi "G-men" csoport vegst
esetben okvetlenil megtalalja
De mi AIT hiszsiik, hogy erre
mines szukseg. Az amerika
magyarsag jo szive visszaadjs
e nelkiil is a harom gyermek
mex az edesapat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-02-01

Regen ait szoktak mondani
hogy az iras megmarad, a szt
elhangzik" es azert, akik fele.
lotlenll szoktak beszelni, azol
er6sen vigyaztak ra, hogy init
irnak a papirra.
Valtoztak az idok es egyes
gentlemanek keservesen tapasz
taljak, hogy manapsag bizo.
nyos korulmenyek kozt az ell.
hangzo ropke szora is erdemes
SGT sziikseges vigyazni.
Keservesen tapasztalta EFT
FIR. Coughlin, a hajdan hires
ma mar hirhedt radio pap a
napokban.
Coughlinnal mar eleget fog
lalkoztunk ebben az ujsagban
es tobbszor mutattunk ra, hogy
a johiszemiseg utjarol regen
les klott. KorulbelGl akkor, mi
kor a tozsdei spekulansok ell
len uszitott, az ezust felerteke-
leset kivanta S maga marginra
spekulalt ezustre a tozsdeken
Mikor Coughlin, az listen tud
ia hanyadszor, kiment a di-
vatbol, gondolt egy nagyot es
mereszet es felcsapott ameri-
kai Hitlernek.
Ugy latta, hogy a felekezeti
uszitas viszi a demagogokat a
legbiztosabban es leggyorsab-
ban a magasba es beledobta a
nemzet eletebe a felekezeti uszi
tas ocsmany csovajat.
A nemet nazik nyomtatva-
nyaibol idezett es ARA uszitot-
ia meg juliusban is a hallga-
toit, hogy Franco modjara'
vegyek a nemzet sorsanak az
intezeset a keziikbe.
.Vagyis roviden es magyaran
forradalomra, puccsra uszitott.
Bar ezeket a hetrol-hetre fel
hangzo es egyre mocskosabb
uszitasokat a nemzet legna-
gyobb resze felhaborodva hall
gatta, komolyan a dolgot mem
vettek, inert elkepzelhetetlen
volt, hogy lesznek maid, akik
annak bediilnek. Dacara an
max, hogy meg sokkal fektele-
nebbil uszitott a lapjaban, a
melynek honaprol-h -h6napra SIR
ten mas lett a programme.
Most aztan kiderult, hogy
minden felel6tlen demagogia
kart tehet, hogy minden bo
lond vagy felbolond veszedel.
met jelenthet, ha a kenyszer,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-02-01

zet tobbsege, akik tehat er6-
szakkal akarnak railni a nem-
zet teJere.
Es az Egyesult Allamok ne
pc AIT meg mem tiiri.
S a Coughlin altal elbolon-
ditott szerencsetlen, zavart ell
meju fanatikus "frontosok" ma
gyon keservesen fogjak tapasz-
talni, hogy mennyire mem tiiri.
Eek a szerencsetlen embe-
rex megerdemlik ait a biinte-
test, amt egesz biztosan meg
kapnak maid, de mem erdemel-
tex meg AIT, hogy az elso We
szedelem legels6 hirere megta-
gadja oket a szellemi = veze-
rik.
Coughlin atyatol mem volt
sporting, hogy 6 is nagyhir-
telen ellenuk fordult, mikOr a
juliusi beszed rekordja nyiltan
bizonyitja, hogy 8 uszitotta
oket ere a veszedelmes ka-
Iandra.
Milyen jo, hogy a $40 t0bbe
nem hangzik Ell, hogy le lehet
ait rogziteni es "a lehet for
rasztani a felel6tleniil uSZitd
demagogok torkara.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-02-01

Harom boldogtalan gyermek
neveben kerjiik, hogy erte-
sitsek holleter6l e lap seer
keszt6seget.
Sipsky honfitarsunk ala
csony ember, soak 5 lab ma
gas, de eros, vallas, testsulya
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-02-01

Ami ont erdekli, az a lapot
is erdekli. K0zolje tehat veltink
mindazt, ami tudomasara jut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-23
Canada Grants Finland
$100, 900 Food Credit
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA. Jan. 23.-Canada, hav-
ing granted Finland a 100000
credit for foodstuff purchases, con-
sidered today placing wheat ex-
ports under government control fol-
lowing a protest in the Ontario
Legislature on the reported sale Of
1000 900 bushels of wheat to So
Wet Russia.
It was learned that Karl F. Alto,
who represents Finland in Canada,
with headquarters at Montreal,
would come to Ottawa next week to
confer with government officials on
aid to his country.
Prime Minister Mackenzie King
said the 100000 credit had been
granted last Thursday by orders
mcconnell.
A spokesman for the Privy Coun-
Gil said wheat export control had
been discussed" at a cabinet coun-
Gil meeting. The provincial Legis-
lature's members who protested the
wheat sales to Russia expressed fear
the grain might find its way to
Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-23

back several times daily. Russia
gained an Estonian base at Baltiski
in one of the Baltic treaties that
preceded the war with Finland.
Supplies of aviation gasoline, said
to have been imported many months
ago from the United States, were
reported rushed to the half finished
bases. Because of insufficient
hangers, Russian plane motors are
left idling all night to keep them
warm.
A Finnish tabulation shows the
Russians last week dropped 6,667
bombs, which killed 10 civilians, in
jured 100 and demolished several
hundred buildings, mostly dwellings,
Observers calculate the cost OF
the bombs as about equal to the
property loss Finland suffered
probably 100000 at the outside
But the Russians are said to have
lost SO bombers-that is, two for
each civilian reported killed. More
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-23
japanese 10 Insist
That British Return
Seized Germans
Aritu Gets Unanimous
Backing Of Cabinet
For Firm Stund
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, Jan. 23.-Unanimously
backed by the japanese cabinet,
Foreign Minister Hachiro Arita said
today he would insist that Ger
mans taken from the liner Asama
Maru be returned to Japan" by. the
British.
Police blocked an attempt today
by members Of the Rightist political
party, Tohokai, to demonstrate in
front of the British Embassy against
removal of the 81 Germans by q
British Warship.
A delegation, however, presented
a resolution demanding a British
apology and return of the Germans
who were taken from the Asama
Maru last Saturday IS miles of
Yokohama.
The Japanese government already
had made the incident the subject
of a vigorous protest, reserving the
right to demand return of the sea-
men and requesting a full, valid
explanation" The Japanese for
eign Office note called the seizure
"a serious unfriendly act"
The resolution presented by the
Tohokai delegation said the Brit
ish warship's action so near Yoko-
hama constituted maximum insult
to the empire of Japan and pol.
1utes the soul of the japanese peo-
nile"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-23
Treasury Department showed that:
CnI1uO1ipU ipcrno cod Lost voor

Treasury Department showed that:
l. Smuggling increased last year.
Customs bureau officials said seiz-
ures of merchandise increased from
5,726 in 1898 to 5877, but that the
value of the merchandise jumped
from $424 ,636 to $1,129, 483. Most
of the recovered material was
Oriental rugs.
2. The Internal Revenue Bureau
has recovered about $3,O00,000 In
excess profits from manufacturers
Of defense equipment. The law
limits profits on naval vessels to 10
per cent and on Army aircraft to
IL per cent.
3. The bureau also recovered
more than $4,000 900 from % movie
people" whom the bureau thought
had a real intent to evade the
payment of income taxes"
4. w. S. Alexander, Federal alco-
hol administrator, estimated that
brewers pay 100000 daily to Fed
eral and State governments and
distillers contribute 5000 900, 900 an
nually. He said the Federal Gov
eminent received about 5000 900 ,00C
of the total while the rest went to
the States.
Engraving Bureaus Plans.
S. The Bureau of Engraving plans
to produce 17,0O4 SOC, 900 post Office
stamps and 13,450,23l 800 revenue
stamps next year.
6. The mint wants Congress Il
appropriate $40O050 to transport
$4,000, 000,00 in gold from New Yorl
to Fort Knox. KY, and $37 500 tx
ship s150,000,0 900 more from Sar
Francisco to Denver.
Z. The Post Office Department has
asked Congress for 5000 900 addi-
tional for foreign airmail transpor.
tation to increase service to South
America and New Zealand. Charles
P. Graddick, airmail superintendent
told the committee the Federal sub.
sidy on all foreign mail amounts tt
$5,313,532 annually, with Latir
American routes accounting fol
1905 ,295 of that total.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-23
Debt
Continued From First Page)

(CONLlnueQ from f1rSt PaRe.)
should be "at least as good in 1910"
as they were last year, although war
conditions in Europe and Asia made
the situation rather uncertain.
Increase in Interest.
He also testified the interest on
the public debt the next fiscal year
would be s1,100, 00O, 900, about $50
100000 more than in the current
year.
For the third time he recon-
mended that Congress inquire into
bank holding companies-situati
where bank holding company Can
go in and buy up a bank and take
control away from the community.
Mr.. Morgenthau and his aides
told the committee the Treasury's
financing program had been we'll
received. They said insured banks
now hold $15,038, 00O, 900 of Federal
obligations.
Treasury Procurement Division
officials disclosed they would like
to store up $2O2 600, 900 worth of
strategic materials for use in a fu-
ture war emergency.
The present congressional au-
thoriZation for storage of such ma
terials as manganese and tin is
500, 000, 900 Congress already has
appropriated $10000,00O for this
purpose and the Government pur-
chasing agents asked SIS ,0OO, 900 for
the fiscal year starting next
July /.
Rise in Smuggling.
Reports from other Offices of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-23

over, the Firms say that In the
same week Russia lost 108 airmen.
The bombers would be replaced at
. cost Of about $500 900 each, it was
said, but in Russia 1t is time, rather
than money, which counts.
The largest Russian plane factory
turns out three bombers q week. In
other words, the Firms report In.
flicting an aviation loss on Russia in
one week equal to what it would
take this factory three months to
Or0dIIce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-23
100 Tickets Sold,
Good Seats Remain
For G.W.T.W. Benefit
Reservations Available
In All Price Glasses for
Finnish Aid Showing

Although more than 100 tickets
to the Finnish Relief Fund benefit
performance of "Gone With the
Wind" already have been sold, good
seats still remain in each price class,
the Rev. DR.. Edmund A. Walsh, S. j.,
chairman of the Washington unit Of
the fund, said today.
Father Walsh urged Washingto-
mans to purchase their tickets as
soon as possible, not only to assure
obtaining good seats, but also to per-
NIT funds from the benefit to be
forwarded Immediately for the relief
of civilian refugees Of the war in
Finland.
All funds from the sale Of tickets
for the benefit at the Palace Theater
Saturday will 60 direct to Finnish
relief. An anonymous donor made
this possible by buying out the en-
tire house for that evening and con-
tributing all the tickets to the fund.
Tickets priced at 50, IS and $40,
may be purchased at the Carlton,
Mayf1ower, Washington, Willard,
Wardman Park and Shoreham Ho-
tells and at the Finnish Relief Fund
Office, Room 425, Transportation
Building.
A check for 5000 was presented to
Father Walsh yesterday, represent
ing proceeds from a Finnish bene-
| tit concert given last week at the
Sulgrave Club by the Committee of
Ladies, over which Mrs. Emil Hurja
presided. Earlier in the day, a
check was also turned over to the
American Red Cross.
Presentation of the check to
Father Walsh was made by Nine.
Henriette Plum, Danish mezzo So
prano, and Reno Luona, Finnish
American pianist, who were among
the artists appearing at the con-
cert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-23
British Say Right to Search
Vessel Not Challenged .

LONDON, Jan. % (R.-A British
spokesman today declared that a
Japanese protest over seizure of 81
German seamen from the japanese
liner Asama Maru expressed con-
Germ over the status of the captives,
but did not challenge Britain's right
to halt and search the vessel.
The British position was said to
be that in a country like Germany,
where CONSUMPTION is in force, the
captured seamen were potentially a
part of the belligerent forces.
In an attempt to establish prece-
dent for their action, British said
that early in the war Germany had
removed II seamen from Swedish
ships within 7 miles Of the Swedish
coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-23
Firms
Continued From First Page.)

October Revolution was damaged in
port and the cruiser Kiron was put
out of commission at least for sew
eral months.
In addition, two submarines and
four minesweepers are reported to
have been sunk by mines.
On the other hand, the Red fleet
has sunk two German and two
Finnish vessels, one Estonian mer-
chant ship and several Estonian
fishing boats.
Cost what 1t may, Russia ap-
parently has determined to crush
Finland this winter despite spring.
time promise Of easier going by land
and air.
1mpelled by a desire either to save
military face, or win before Fin
land can get great aid from the
west, or both, the Russian COM
mand is risklng costly equipment
on midwinter bombing raids.
Although longer daylight hours
and better flying weather is just
oAoAAA4 cA1C AOAA4CAy QUILL DO WOAAO
serve both land and aerial often
sives better than the present bitter
cold and short days, Red strategists
seem unwilling to sit back and take
gradual advantage of Russia's nu-
merical superiority.
Bases Hastily Built.
Dispatches from Estonia, across
the frozen Gulf of Finland from
this beleaguered country. also indi-
cate the Russians are straining
every nerve to win before winter
ends.
New air bases, it was reported
have been built hastily to enable
Red bombers to fly to Finland and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-23
~ the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Salvatore
Morrione, so, a janitor, went into
the cellar of his apartment building
yesterday, tired of living and de-
termined to end 1t all.
He placed .32-caliber revolver to
his temple, closed his eyes and
pulled the trigger. He heard the
report of the shot but he did not
die. He did not even fall.
He put the gun to his head and
fired a second TIME. The result was
no more effective than the first.
He fired third time and threw
the gun away in disgust.
Then he walked upstairs and ex-
planned to his wife and two chill
dren that he had found gun and
that it had accidentally discharged
as he was examining it. That, he
said, was why he was bleeding.
Doctors at Bellevue Hospital were
amazed when he walked in and told
them the real story-how three
shots failed to kill him. They didn't
believe him until X-rays showed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-23
Man Complains Of Pain in Head
After Thrice Shooting Self

the presence Of two bullets and the
possibility of third.
Still the doctors did not feel Nor
rione's condition was serious. He
was placed in the prison ward on
charge OF illegally possessing q
firearm.
Four hours after the shooting,
however, Morrione complained Of a
pain In the head.
The doctors placed him on the
serious list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-23
Sheep Enjoys Bed

When a farmer in Aheepogue,
Ulster, went to retire he found a
sheep dosing in his bed. The sheep
was quite contented and refused to
quit its comfortable quarters until
forcibly elected. The animal had
strayed from a neighbor's flock, en-
tered the house by the front door
while the family was at dinner, and
made its way to the bedroom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-23
Revival Of Language Uraed

Fire has a new campaign for
revival of the Irish language. The
leader of the move is J. P. O'Brien,
chairman of the new tourist board,
and he declares that it is not only
good patriotism, but good business,
to revive Irish. Those who wish to
learn the language are urged to go
to Connemara, where 1t still Is
spoken,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-23
FORGOT His Forecast

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. % R.-
E. E. Unger decided to walk to
work; en- route, his little fingers
were frozen.
He is Weather Bureau chief here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-23
Two Barrels Of Plane Gas
All Russia BOUGHT in U.S..
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Commerce Department records
showed today that In the first II
months Of last year, Russia bought
only two barrels of aviation gasoline
from the United States.
The Russians. however, bought
1888 $50 barrels Of other types Of gas
oline, valued at $1.948, 692. in this
country. In 1888 Russian purchases
of all types totaled 1,120,4 91 barrels,
valued at $2,246,571. The 1893 rec
ords did not show how much Of this
was aviation gas.
Offlcials looked up the figures be-
cause Of reports from Helsinki that
Russia, In an expanded air drive
against Finland. was using some
aviation gas imported many months
ago from the United States.
No embargo, moral or otherwise,
has been decreed for aviation gaso.
line shipments.
Evening star., 1940-11-20

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1940-11-20
Concert Set
At GadSbV'S

Final plans are being made for the
concert to be given at historic Gads-
bys Tavern In Alexandria Monday
evening by the Pro Musica String
Quartet of Washington with Sylvia
Meyer, harpist, assisting.
The beautiful old rooms of the
tavern will be converted into a
miniature concert hall, and candle
light and cracking log fires will
complete an ideal atmosphere for
18th century chamber music. This
is the first time in generations that
a musical event of such distinction
has taken place in Alexandria. In
the 179Os Gen. Washington was a
frequent visitor to Gadsby's, where
he attended the assemblies and balls.
1t was here, too. that he attended
the only two public celebrations of
his birthday anniversary. in 1893
and 1899
Music by Haydn and Boccherini
will be played.
Among the well-known patrons
and patronesseS for the program are
Judge and Mrs Harry w. Blair, Col.
and Mrs. Charles Beatty Moore, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Crockett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Bryant, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Crawford, DR.. and Mrs.
r. R. Sayers, DR.. and Mrs. LauYance
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Hubert, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Halo
we'll Farquhar, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Tolley, Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Garnett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Reese. Mr.. and
Mrs. Delos Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Ruffner, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Smoot, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Humphrey, Miss Ellen Coolidge
Burke, Mrs. John Leadbeater, Mrs.
j. B. Cheeseman, Miss Nancy Tack
EFT, Mrs. Helen Amy Macan, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Carter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Fox, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholas Webster, Maj. and Mrs.
A. B. McMullen, Mr.. Richard Hor-
ner Bales, Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Book,
Miss Helen Gilliss and many others.
Mr.. William Robert Adam of
Alexandria is presenting the con-
cert in the interest Of Virginia music.
Evening star., 1940-11-20
She Got a Horse

Dana Dale, the former photog-
rapher's model who had never been
west of Pottsville, Pa, until Hol-
lywood sent for her, has been given
a horse and a saddle and told to
learn to ride.
The red-headed actress will make
her first picture under the Para
mount banner riding the range
with Hopalong Cassidy in Para
mounts I'm Old Colorado"
Miss Dale was on the stage for
some time and then left it to turn
photographers and artists model
and won the title of the best model
in both classifications for 1910.
She then turned back to the stage
and the radio but soon was brought
to Hollywood to appear In three
pictures. William Meiklejohn, Par.
Evening star., 1940-11-20
Autry Film Is Aimed
At Lar9e Audience

Republics Melody Ranch" is a
production aimed to supply enter
tainment running the gamut from
the honey, Western, outdoor Autry
brand to the sophisticated, lavish
Ziegfeld touch.
1t is a production aimed at such
divergent tastes as the big-city
outlook and the small-town likes. a
quotient Hollywood producers have
been striving for years to figure
out.
In 1t Republic has brought to-
gether Gene Autry, Jimmy Durante,
Ann Miller, Barton MacLane, Bar
bara Allen (Vera Vague, George
(Gabby) Hayes, Jerome Cowan and
Mary Lee to supply the spice and
everything nice for the delectation
of city and hamlet alike.
Autry is the established TOP
favorite of the small-town film au-
diences. He has already made in
Evening star., 1940-11-20

roads In the esteem Of certain big
town audiences. With Melody
Ranch" Republic executives hope to
establish Gene solidly throughout
the country as a new type Of star,
not the cowboy, not the glamour
boy, but a Westerner, able to cope
with any cinematic situation, East
or West, North or South.
Joseph Santley directed MELODY
Ranch" for Republic. The picture
is now in the cutting room.
Evening star., 1940-11-20
His System Failed,
But 1t Won Him
A New Career,

BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD.
Some people are born into the
acting business. Others go to drama
schools. Paul Cavanagh went to
Monte Carlo.
He went with a system and
$50 ,000-the fruits of a flourishing
Evening star., 1940-11-20

METRONOME ROOM, wardman Park Hotel
Sonn. Ave. At Woodley Rd. Sonny James
orchestra. Dancing 10 to >. Sat 9:30-
1;3O Min. ST. Sats $3.50 co. 1000
sH0REHAM BLUEROOM. Connecticut At
calvert. Dining and dancing. Two floor
shows, $3.50 and IL 80. Dinner, 500. in
Guiding cover. Supper cover, soc AID. 0700.
MADRILLON RESTAURANT. Washington
Building, 18th and New York Ave. The
favorite place to dine, the popular place
to dance.
HAY-ADAMs HOUSE-Overlooking white
House At 10th and SITS. Dining in an
atmosphere of charm. dignity and gen.
tility. Luncheon. s5c; dinner from S1.25.
ORGAN music nightly during dinner.
RAINBOW ROOM, Hamilton Hotel, 18th
at X. Cocktail and dinner dancing, 90;
supper dancing to Milt Davis Orchestra.
l0-1 Min. Saturday only 81. DI. $3.50.
MARYLAND CLUB GARDENS, on Marl-
boro Pike. Festnring Nadine and her coed
band. De luxe dinner Sl.35. Dancing
until . O'Clock, Phone Hillside 0600.
CARLTON HOTEL. New Cosmos Room, 18th
and X SITS. ME. 2626 Music by Ben Young
and his NJ c A. Orch. Dancing 7-5 and 10
to >. Min. S1.50 after 10 m. except Sat, s..
Evening star., 1940-11-20

amounts supervisor Of talent, saw a
test of her and signed her to q
contract.
Evening star., 1940-11-20

Canadian law practice. He left
with the system.
A friend who watched the part
ing of Cavanagh and his money
gave him the name of another
friend, a London theatrical pro-
ducer. That was 1922. A few weeks
later he had his first stage chance.
He's been at it ever since.
Lucille Fairbanks has q fall suit
made of cloth she hand loomed.