davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-30
III.


the Adriatic Sea. The Allies
soon bottled up the Austro-
Hungarian fleet, and swept the
southern seas clear of enemy
craft. So little was there for
Horthy's sailors to do that
their nerves were getting raw.
He wanted action, and induced
his superiors to undertake the
Austrian navy's only bold ex-
pedition. His task was to break
through the Allied blockade
in the Straits of Otranto, be-
tween the heel of Italy and
Albania. Superior forces over
took him, and for a few hours
the fate of the Austrian navy
was in his hands. Caught in
the enemy barrage, he was
wounded in the leg, but con-
tinued on the captains bridge.
He succeeded in outmaneuver-
ing the enemy, and returned
to port safely, winning one of
his most dazzling decorations.
He became a national hero
overnight.
The old Emperor died. Young
Kaiser Karl ascended the
throne, and was seized by a
sense of impending doom. A
mutiny broke out on board
the idle ships. Although older
officers held top ranks, the
Emperor appointed Horthy
commander-in-chief of the
navy over their heads. you're
lucky" he told him, you'll
save my navy" But miracles
were beyond Horthy's ken. The
Austro- Hungarian Monarchy
collapsed, and it was Horthy's
sad duty to turn over the
navy to the newly formed
South Slav government in ex-
change for a receipt. II got
this rag" he complained, "for
our navy" The Emperor re-
ceived him in audience, and
both men wept. Three years
later they were to meet anew,
and then only one of them
cried.
III.
Hungary was cut to pieces,
demoralized. Strong authority
and luck were needed to re-
build the morale of the coun-
try. On March l, 1920, the
National Assembly at Budapest
elected Rear-Admiral Nicholas
Horthy Regent Governor of
Hungary, with the title of
Serene Excellency." He could
hold his job as long as he lived.
In the beautiful palace Hor-
thy received an unexpected
guest on the brilliant Easter
day of 1921. He was sitting
at lunch when his adjutant
entered, bent down and whisu-
cred into his ear. Horthy
grew pale, rose hastily and
left the room. In the adjoin-
ing room was ex-Emperor Karl,
eating an apple. In his exile
the young man had been
made to believe that the Re
gent was merely keeping the
throne warm for him. Now
he was back in the palace Of
the Hapsburgs, wanting to ap-
pear extremely at ease, as if
he were already at home, all
smiles, ready to thank his sub
ordinate for his faithful stew
ardship. What was Horthy to
do? AS a soldier, his first i'm
pulse was to obey his Supreme
War Lord. But Hungary's
neighbors were opposed to
Hapsburg restoration. The
Czechs were ready to march
into Hungary and the other
neighbors would have follow
oI c11it
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-30
HUNCARY'S AMAZING HORTHY
BY EMIL LENGYEL

Az alabbi kivonat Lengyel
Emil kittino irasanak egg
resze, amely a "The Amer.
ican Mercury magazin jul.
niusi szamaban olvashat6 tel.
jes egeszeben. A kivonatot a
nevezett magazin szives en-.
gedelmevel k0z0ljik. (Len.
gyel Emil j6 szolgalatot tett
Magyarorszagnak a k0zle.
meny megir&s&val.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-01
Freddie Steele Is Arrested;
Girl Charges He Slugged Her

Freddie Steele. worlds middle
weight boxing champion not long
ago. surrendered voluntarily at
Tacoma police station Saturday
noon and posted $500 cash bail for
mis- release from a third degree
assault warrant, charging him
with smuggling Miss Thelms Hoots.
81. Of 1872 So. Yakima ave. in q
brswl at Loo cafe on lower
Broadway early Friday morning
The warrant for the eX-chsmp'E
arrest was issued By Justice clsr-
ence e. Layton after five O'Clock
Friday evening. with the name Of
Miss Hoots signed 10 H. u vas
turned over 70 police IN the morn
ing.
Story told BY the gin 70 Deputy
Prosecutor Bill Goodwin. Who pre-
pared the warrant, Was that she
and a friend. Elsie Giseburt. q.
were sitting 81 table in the cafe
when Steele made uneompliment-
airy remarks 10 them. One Of
them stood up and threw glass
Of whisky in the former fighters
fs1a, Aks SAD. and Is struck cat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-01
CHINA

Wang Ching-Wei was inaugur-
ated acting president Of a Jap
snese- organized Chinese national
government" today at Marking on
10 point program dedicated
formally to Chinese Japanese
amity. but aimed, for practical
purposes. at undermining the Chin
csc government and bringing
collapse of china's resistance to
Japan.
Wang, former premier OF
China who was burned in effigy at
Chunghng, the Chinese capital,
Friday. and is under a death sent
ence imposed in absentia by the
Chinese government. took the oath
Of office with his colleagues in the
Japanese-sponsored regime at the
Civil Service building
Ironically, Wang took the oath
as acting president. pending the
return of President Lin Sen 10
Marking" But Lin. loyal to the
Chinese government. ordered at
Chungking Friday all Chinese Of
ficials TO try to arrest Wang so
he could be executed as a traitor
In preparation for today's cere-
mony, Wang and his men last
week ordred all Chinese troops 10
stop fighting the japanese today.
Hence any hostilities from now on
will be strictly unofficial In Wang's
eyes. II not those Of the japanese.
As Wang was inaugurated, his
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-01
Dewey Asks for Votes
Tuesday in Wisconsin

MILWAUKEE, Wis. - Thomas
z. Dewey asked the people Of Wis
consin today To vote Republican"
in their April primary, In order
10 give the nation courage and
leadership in its fight 70 win its
way out Of this New Deal depres-
sion"
The Manhattan district sttoT-
ney who attacked the Hull trade
treaty program in an address here
Friday night, made nine station
stops" on his way out Of the state.
bidding for votes in next Tues
days eiectiOn-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-01

effies 10 the itsssf iHhidinE; hss.
N. &. Naifss and her daughter,
rslsieia, esepesaiss sifh The
TINES. photographer q ths
Walton hsuss. ara No. Tth a.,
fflaay Ia aspseting what1i hap.
pea ni~s the esassss sanmefsfef
makes . call
sfiss Messenger, esgifr, hatids
ss,es : eeasus enssnsfsieg's barge
bspk. explaining some 1T ths
questions. shils ie.ssarreid Pa
iriela, . Jsfiessen srhe"i ~
siudsas, aaa Mrs. Hsifon issssh
ard Iisten. Even she Hsitaa aog,
v bo wliI not. Of course. b. in
eluaed Ia fhe eenss,e. ssstns more
Or lese Interested.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-01
Senator Bone Voted
AGAINST New Dealers

WESTINGHOUSE senate roll
call Friday rejecting the Pittman
amendment for ratification Of
trade agreements included;
For the amendment (4l1: Demo-
Gratis C1sl Bone. Clark Of Idaho
Republicans CID Holman Nc
Nary. Thomas Of Idaho.
Against the amendment '44)
Democrats C43): Schwellenbaoh.
Republicans and Western Demo
Gratis defeated by three votes IN
their attempt TO require senate
ratification of reciprocal trace
agreements. concentrated today on
lining up support for proposal
10 subject the pacts to approval
bv both houses of congress.
But Sen. Pat Harrison, D., Miss
floor manager for the program.
eontended that tine fight Is over.
He predicted the house-spProyea
resolution TO extend the plan Tor
three wears would De passed Tues
dsv or wednesday without amend
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-01
Tiger Girl Gets
Death Sentence
LAKE CHARLES, Ia

LAKE CHARLES, La. - The
Tiger Girl must hang. and she
doesn't care.
With utter Indifference, Toni
Henry. 20. thin-faced, small-eyed.
listened late Friday night TO the
jury verdict which condemned her
to the gallows.
She murdered J. r. Galloway a
tire salesman Of Houston. Tex.
He picked up two hitch-hikers-
Mrs. Henry and Harold r. Burks,
20, near Orange. Tex, Feb. IA
Soon a gun was pressed into MS
back and Burks took the wheel.
In a field near here he was
forced TO take off his clothes,
then, while he groyeled on his
knees praying for mercy. Mrs
Henry shot him through the heart.
Burks is awaiting trial. Mrs.
Henry. whose husband Is serving
time in Texas for robbery, picked
him up in Brownsville
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-01
Mayor TO Go
East Monday
Civic Officiois to
Seek Industries

Mayor J. J. Kaufman was grant.
ed permission by the city council
In an informal session Saturday
morning To be absent for three
weeks on a business trip east.
lie and r. A. Stevenson. secre-
tAry-managcr OF the Chamber Of
Commerce. will leave Monday eve
ming for Washington. d. C.. New
York. Boston and other easteria
points.
I'VE are trying 10 bring soms
new business to the city and We
feel we can accomplish more by
making personal calls. II Ia moi
advisable 10 say more about egx,
plans At this time" the may<<|
said. Ia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-01
Denies Girl Case Guilt

Bf.lLEFONIk. r.. = HaHHafd
and fed-syed. Nagis :. Young. 80.
an oil burner salesman. saturday
seadfaslly denied. after hours u
questioning. he WAS the slayer Of
Rachael Taylor. n. Fenusyigania
sLaLs aoll4xs sa-sd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-01

A trailer" on The Taking u
the a. =. Census" shieh ssii
rome 10 1afsma Alfgai-
fansollsiy to sssst partition ~ The
nation--for . sssefsi ssspihs'
showing, belIlsslnK fs,ssdsy. j.
shown above.
similar kfenea seSn wili b.
snAeied a virtually stsry home
in ihs city. On TUESDAY, nader
direction Of Nrs. kaihsys Mai
sir0m. $50 men and w0men fsH-
sfa ennmsraiors siiI begin cas-
wasting Pierce county and Ia
coma h0mes.
Miss Doris Ais0nRer. 1914 No.
25fh a.. = secretary and re-
oepiioaist a The general census
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-01
Northern California
Again Hit by Floods

SAN FRANCISCO ~ Fed by
heavy rains. northern California
rivers burst their banks and
spread over IOWlands areas Sat
urday for the second time thiz
month.
Highways were blocked. train
services disrupted and farms M
undated, - flood conditions de-
v.loped steadily in the sacra-
mento. Nspa and San Lorenzo
gsssS ysii<sG
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-01
Edison al San Pedro

los ANGELES Secretary Of
the Navy Charles A. Edison SAT-
urday Inspected the Z. .. naval
base ~ San Pedro before boarding
the flagship Pennsylvania for
t~o-week cruise with the Pacific
feat N spping nAnaasssgs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-01
Beers in Porode

City Lights effective float,
showing kitchen carpeted with
daffodils and filled with various
electrical appliances. as well as
girls. was first in the municipal
division.
Metropolitan Park boards float
which had a couple of quite live
bears from the Point Defiance zoo
CONTINUED on Page S, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-01

with his fists.
In the melee. Miss Hoots. alias
Florence Wright. suffered an in.
Jured jaw for which she was treat
ed at the Mary Bridge hospital
Miss Cissburt and Jacob Pavilieh.
also involved In the souffle. we're
arrested Friday morning. but were
released late IN the day.
Steele surrendered 70 Detective
Clyde stldhsm and Detective Capt,
Cliff Osborne before the warrant
wss served.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-01

hind which roared a neon lion.
The Kiwanis float, which placed
third. also was worthy of mention.
Daffodil seahorses were hitched TO
sea shell, upon which sat beau
tiful blond girl.
The Tacoma Garden clubs at
tractive float, featuring a garden,
was second in the organizations
division, first prize in which, as
stated, went to Central Labor
council.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-01

abroad 20 return to the national
government at Nanking"
Immediately after he took the
oath. Wang read his proclamation
Of policy. II was his aim. be said,
10 re-establish peace and eonsu-
tutionsl government.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-01
Made President by Japanese;
Sentenced TO Death by China
BULLETINS

State Coden Hull issued formal
Generassmo Chang kashek
Of the great majority
of Chinese people"
SHANGHaThe Chinese today ordered the arrest
the Wang Ching regime naugurated under
at Marking
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-01
Sun Brushes Clouds Aside
To Smile on so 900 Who
Revel in Parade S Beauty
Central Labor Councils "Peoce" Floot
Adjudged Best; CitY's New Neighbors
Across Nurrows Bridge Tdke Part

thoroughly irresponsible gentleman who had threatened
from the annual Daod Festival parade
shove up at Saturday morning.
fellow taking occasional peek at the
seventh annual daodi procession
through a spanking
of hemmed
procession overlooking spreading the
sire
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-01
Doffodil Bell Tolls

1t was a large float, feature OF
which was a daffodil-covered bell,
which swayed back and forth, toll
ing out what apparently was meant
to be peace" for atop the bell
were doves. It was exceedingly
impressive and effective.
Tacoma Rotary clubs entry,
showing a globe. with the CONT
uents worked out in dsffodils, was
adiudged first among the service
club floats.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-01

Here just few Of the beauties of the annual Dot
fod festival porode Saturday. Upper left Chorene Ander
and Wyono Demer who oroced the throne the To-
como Chamber Of Commerce foot Top center. RotoY
club foot Top right entry Of Theto Rho. Puyoup Lower
left Summers civic foot. Lower right Kwons clubs foot
Time ond spoce did not permit Of photographs of
dozens entries we'll worth picturino.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-01
Tigers Park I
Gale-Damaged
Wind Rips Up Roof
OF Grundstond

Tacoma was famed by a TO
mile per-bour wind that tore
through the city before midnight
Friday. but experienced litua Of
the damage reported along the
coast. where yelocitiss reached 20
miles.
Major damage reported safiy
Saturday wss al Athletic bark.
home Of the Tacoma Tiger base.
ball club. where about 800 dam
age resulted when the slna tore
off a section Of newly ep1.pistsd
roof ~
The southwest wind Fstt4d .
f0-foOt section Of the st<ast
end n the grandstan1 from
ia cables. folded Il bsfsx - tbs
page Of tablet and ses..->. /. ssh-
ing down through the fence bshind,
on the north side ~ the field.
Radio Towsf Dose
Workmen had finiahe1k the roof.
ing. but mad not had Tune 20 an.
Choir II down with the protective
wire fepeing. except Ia the middle.
where the roof was unchanged
'rhs Dob sas being CONTESTED tnss
week 81 > cost II s2.0es4.< 10 cor.
temptation Of tbs seas DpeDing
in April
Firfmen answered aenlis for
chimney fires betwesr 3. m. aud
midnight. no fire dan age Was re.
ported.
A radio tower At EaHt e4ih ana
n sts. fell across the street. and
police aided In cleaFing the thor
oughfare. state patrdlmen re-
ported falling trees blOcked roads
near Fort Lewis and on the new
highway SD. betwssB Fuyallnp
and Pacific highway. No damage
VA reported At Nsrrotgs bridge.
Here's Odd Incident
Hghiight u the egeAing WA ~
the home u Theo iufet. sss4 Esst
p a.. where firemen answered n
lconlloasd on Page q Column y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-01
Neon Lion Roors

Second was the Lions club float,
an elaborate business complete
with a cage with daffodil bars, be-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-01
New keiehbors March

Each floats progress, as well as
that of each band, marching unit
and drum and bugle corps, could
be followed by the applause, which
rose and fell like surf.
Beauty was rampant, of course.
Significant, perhaps, in view
Of the fact that the Narrows
bridge soon will be completed
was the presence Of the North
kitsap Union high school band
from POulsbo, in the heart
Of the region soon to be linked
TO Tacoma by the $6,600.OOO
span.
Sweepstakes winner among the
floats, judged the finest of the
entire group of 26, was that of
Tacoma Central Labor council.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-01

AS the floats, gorgeously blan-
keted with dsffodils. passed, they
left in their wake the thunderous
applause of the crowd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-01

HIghiight u the egeAing wa ~
the home n Theo infst. 5sS4 Esst
p a.. where firemen answered Al
econliaasd on Rags Z Column -
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-03


vice.
Senior All members who have
completed four years of club work
and are. at least fifteen years old
will. be selected to lead an active
and extensive campaign of educa-
ton in the principles and methods
of democratic government. This
campaign is planned as an addi-
tional All activity, announced
Beyschlag, and the regular program
of education in agriculture and
home making will be continued as
before.
The plan is based upon the thesis
that clear understanding of the
principles and practices of demo-
critic government is of vital i'm
portance at this time when the
public has been confused by the
claims of foreign ideologies and
when the responsibilities of demo-
cratic government have so long
taken for granted that they may
have almost been forgotten. 1t is
believed, said Beyschlag, that the
campaign may mold the All club
members in sustaining public NOR
ale during the present national
defense crisis.
= An outlined series of twelve top
les to be presented by senior lead
ers to other club members have
already been received from the
Extension Service headquarters on
the Berkeley campus of the univer-
sity.
The topics cover the meaning of
democracy, the development of
democratic institutions in the world.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-03
BUILDING SECTION
Draft Plays Vital Part In
California BUILDING industry

point direct to q new dWelllng.
Even those marriages made in
other sections of the country will
have a reflection in this vicinity
as there is a greater migration OF
younger folks to tbs part Of the
country now than ever before. Fol-
lowing their weddings in the east,
and middle west, there is a GER
tain percentage of these youIg peo-
pie that will start toward { lifor-
MIA and prepare to settle down.
They will first seek a home OF
their own. Many of the new homes
now under construction and those
being planned will be occupied by
these young couples.
The other side of the question
is the fact that the government
through the FHA and other fed
eral agencies are now drafting a
program that will mean young men
called for the selective draft will
be assured their homes will be
insured against loss during the
term of service the owner is called
upon TO make
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-03
Russell Dairy
Tops Producers
During Month

H. L. Russell dairy cattle took
over the spot usually held by the
H. G. Farnsworth dairy during
September and placed seven ami
mails among the 10 top producing
cows in the county, according to
the monthly report of the Imperial
county cowtesting association.
The ten highest producing cows
tested during September are as
follows:
In this order, Owner, Cow, Lbs,
butter fat.)
H. L. Russell, Modean, TAI; H.
L. Russell, Diamond $50; H. L.
Russell, Peewee, sos; A. A. Moline,
Smarty, 57.8; H. G. Farnsworth, Pat,
54.5; H. L. Russell, Twirp, 544; H.
L. Russell, Clarabell, SAL, H. L.
Russell, Mitchell, 52.7; M. Weiss,
Jane, 52.4; H. l.. Russell, No. 30,
SIT.
The ten highest producing first
calf heifers tested during Septem-
ber are as follows:
(OWner, Heiter Lbs. OUTER fatD
H. G. Farnsworth, Faith 42.2; H.
G. Farnsworth, Doris, 37.8; H. L.
Russell, Bessie, 35.2; H. L. Russell
Doris, 34.9; Earl Northrop, Druzilla
34.3; H. G. Farnsworth, Rosett, 341;
F.. o. Rosenbaum, Louise, 1876: Man.
uel Duarte, Margie, 31.5; H. G.
Farnsworth, No. 2O7, 3l.2; F. O.
Rosenbaum, Beauty, 31.1.
Best five COWS in one herd.
(Owner, address, Lbs. butter fat.)
H. L. Russell, Brawley, 3O7.1; H
G. Farnswcrth, Ell Centre, 244.O;
M. Weiss, Calexico, 234.7; A. A.
Moline, Ell Centre, 1894
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-03
New TechnicoIor
Picture Headed
By Great Cast

Northwest Mounted Police" pro-
duced by Cecil B. DeMille, comes
to the United Artists theatre for
four days starting next wednesday,
according to Herb Norris. El Gen.
tro theatre manager.
The technicolor picture casts
Gary Cooper, Madeleine Carroll,
Paulette Goddard. Preston Foster
and Robert Preston in major roles.
George Bancroft, Walter Hamp-
den and Akin Tamiroff are almost
totally unrecognizable in the pic
ture: Paulette Goddard, Lynne
Overman, Lon CLANCY, Jr., and
Francis Mcdonald are elaborately
disguised, and about 1000 of the
extras are either Swathed in false
hair or smeared with heavy grease
paint.
Hampden, Americas most dis
tinguished Shakespearean stage
star, actually changed the color of
his eyes for the picture-the first
time that has even been done in
Hollywood. He used contact lenses.
which fit against the eyeballs, un-
der the lids. A cavity in the center
of each lid was filled with a brown
fluid, concealing the blue of his
own irises. AS an Indian chief,
Hampden also wore a built-up nose,
false cheek bones, a long straight
wig and dark face and body paint.
Bancroft's nose and cheek bones
were built up, and he wore a wig
hanging to his shoulders. Tamiroff
wore neither beard nor false fea-
lures, but by means of minute
penciling of his face and the use
Of wig, changed his appearance.
Paulette Goddard darkened her
skin, dyed her light brown hair
black, smeared it with bear grease,
and achieved the appearance of a
half breed girl. Lynne Overman
wore a false nose and heavy red
mutton-crop whiskers, and both
Lon CLANCY, Jr, and Francis Nc
Donald went in heavily for false
hair.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-03
Sugar Beet
Tests Planned

Experimental sugar beet harvest
ing machinery developed at the
University of California College of
Agriculture will be tested in Colo
RADIO beet areas this month, accord
ing to Roy Bainer, associate pro-
fessor of agricultural engineering
An experimental variable cut
beet topper and vibrating bee litter
which have shown great promise
in previous trials will be shipped
for testing under Colorado condi-
tions. Three commercial beet har-
veSters will also be included in the
trials. approximately one hundred
acres of beets will be harvested.
The machinery has been devel-
oped under cooperative project
involving the University of Cali
fornia, Colorado State College, and
the United States Department of
Agriculture, and partially supported
by the United States Beet Sugar
Association. The object of the pro-
ject is to develop improved mach
lnery Tor use in all parts of the
United States. AT present the Uni
versity of California is headquar-
ters for the project and experiment
tai work is being carried on in Cal
ifornia Colorado, Idaho and Utah.
The experimental units will be
demonstrated by Professor Bainer,
S. w. McBirney Of the United States
Department of Agriculture, and j.
B. Powers and V. N. Tramontini,
associate in agricultural engineer
ing at the University.