davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-11-28
TOWN TOPICS

The American newspapers
zoere not fooled by the entry
OF Hungary into the, German
tdliah-jdpaness aafis. I Editor
i1ls i'm practically all the
papers recognized the facts
that it lpo1ld haze been,
saicide for Hungary to resist.
Fhe osigaostpaDn Kindicator.
our citysi bign and only aAn,ei
c0ssaa escspgp ~, !. aohich5 Is. con-
sddetgd one of the. best s,gews-
papers IN the entire country
had. the folloa0ing to sag under
the f1andtng "The Hungarian
Treaty.:
4 X 4
The peW treaty binding
Hungary to the Aris is like
the recent three-poaDer al
liance among Germany, Italy,
and Japan. it sounds i'm
pressiue, but represents no
actual change in the situa-
ton.
There is, to be sure, a wide
difference bet1uee1a Hungary
and Japan. Japan and the
Aris haze been pursuing a
parallel course from the
beginniag; Hungary has not
fallen in NTH Aris schemes
until more recently.
For many months, hoWever,
Hungary has had to 90 along
zoith Germany because she
coulG do nothing else. Her
people 1Oere reconciled to this
hard necessity by German
help in recouering of Transyl-
Oania, for the prounce's ces-
sion to Roumania after the
World War had remained an
open ao0und.
So Hungary in recent
months has been cooperating
toith the Aris in European
policy, though not initiating
1T tn domestic affairs. Signing
on the dotted line does not
change the international stu
dts0n. Whether there 1Oiu be a
chdnge in domestic organisa-
ton remains to be saen;. even
dFJeao days ago Hungary aoas
5stU trampling firmly on
movements toaDurd a Nasi
form OF government.
In broad uiea0 the inclusion
OF hungary aUithin the AriS
IS a step in Hitler's plan to
torm a firm union OF all the
European nations under Nasi
control. Rounania and Bul-
gGrt1 probably aOill come uert
1osth the object of putting
more pressure ON Greece and
Turkey. Hitler the stronu,
knockiag doaon one aoeak na-
tion after another, probably
zoM be able to confront
Britain und the aOorld 1Dith a
united Europe united be-
cause all its nations must
cQDer In fear upder the hob
nailed boot of the Nasi mill
t0ry might.
This atnio1 1Dill last onlu as
long as Hitler is able to en-
force it. The proud Hun
g0ridns must chafe under the
bonds aohich are none the less
real because an appearance OF
!. free consent is giDen by the
Vienna ceremony. They 1UiH
be Quichc to. seize ann on
p07Tu7aity ,aOhich offers a
reasonable chance of success
IN casting off their letters.
So it Is aoith all the nations
OF Europe Except Italy, and
perhaps even in respect to
her.
AbODe all, HitLer's SIGNATURE
to the treaty is only prom
issory note, he cannot delive7.
aOk0t he promises until he
has beaten Britain, and Bri-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-11-28

O1A1ACPCiyCo CSyAidll Co VudSA
keretben emlekezett meg multi
vasarnap a Scent Istvan egy-
haz nepe arr6l, hogy IS eve ell
hogy a hitk0zseg meg
slakult, 80 eve, hogy a temp
lomot felszenteltek Is Is evnel
t0bb ideie, hogy a parochiat
megepitettetk.
A delel6tti iinnepi nagy mi
sen Ft. Kosztik J6zsef, a SIT.
Erzsebet egyhaz plebanosa, aki
a miset celebralta, buzdito be-
szedet mondott. A misen Ft.
DR.. Mundweil Janos, a Magya-
rok Nagyasszonya egyhaz pie
banosa es a Scent Istvan egy-
haz koztiszteletnek 0rvendo
plebanosa, Ft. Biro Lorinc Sc
gedkeztek. A templom zsufola-
sig megtelt az iinnepi alkalom-
ra. A korus, Balasko Gyorgy
kantor vezetesevel szep eneke-
vel emelte a mise magasztossa-
gat.
Az esti bankett az egyhaz
egy evvel ezel6tt felavatott ter
meben telt hazat yonzott. OFT
voltak az egyhaz tagiai csak-
mem telies szamban es oft vol
tax magyar iizletembereink ko-
zul is sokan.
Szokatlan pontossaggal fel
hetkor mindenki az asztalnal
tilt es Ft. Biro imaja utan, meg
az etel felhordasa el6tt megnyi-
totta a beszedek sorat Meme
nyi Miklos Emo, lapunk SEER
kesztoje, aki maga is tobb mint
25 eve tagja az egyhaznak.
Mint tosztmester udvozolte a
kozonseget, maid egyenkent
felolvasta a meg eletben levo
alapito tagok nevsorat. Akik je-
len voltak, felallottak es a ko-
zonseg megtapsolta oket.
Jelen voltak az alapitok ko-
zul: Benish Andras, Id. Bino
JOSEF, Habodasz Gustav, ozv.
Horvath Davidne, Matisz Ist-
van, id. Migletz Ferenc, id.
Matyassi Jozsefne, Spisak ia
nosne, id. Ruboczki Istvan,
0zv Vasko Ferencne, Szuhy ia
nos es Pipoly Gyula. Mem vol
tax jelen betegseg vagy mas
okok Matt: Gene Gabor, Ora
ga Mihaly, Kelemen Karoly,
Matyas Istvanne, Nelepka ia
nos, T0rok Jozsef.
A tosztmester emlekeztette
az "oregeket," hogy a youngs-
town. magyar katholikusok
elete a templomuk koril for
gott. Abban esktidtek, abban
kereszteltek gyermekeiket es
unokaikat es abb6l temettek
ell azokat, akik mar elkoltoztek
korunkb6l a masvilagra. Kerte
az ifjusagot, a masodik es har-
madik generaciot, hogy tamo-
gassak AIT a templomot, amely
apaik es anyaik temploma, a
melyet nagy aldozattal epitet-
tex es tartottak fenn .es amely
az 8 orokiik lesz.
Balask6 Gyorgy, a Scent Ist-
van Verhovay 21-ik fiok elnoke
beszelt aztan. A Scent Istvan
egyhazat Scent Istvan Egylet
tagsaga alapitotta meg. Erede-
tileg benne volt az egylet ne
veben a "templomi'' egylet es
valamikor a tagok fizettek 25
centet havonta az egyhaz ia
vara.
AztAn felszolgaltak a kitun6
vacsorat az egyhaz derek lany.
kai. Az asszonyok ere az al
kalomra kitiin6 pulyka siltet
keszitettek t0lt0tt kaposztaval
Fank es tea egeszitettek XII az
etlapot.
VacSora utan Michael J
|"Majk" Kirwan kongressz
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-11-28

A zslgori azert el oily szege-
nyesen, inert fel, hogy ELSIE
genyedik.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-26
 LINK FOR
 DEFENSE
International Roadway Is 10 Be Discussed by
 Joint Board

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26. - The proposed construction of the Inter- national Highway, linking the Unit ed States, Canada and Alaska, is expected to figure prominently in the discussions of the new Canad- United States Defense Board, representative Warren G. Magnuson said here today
 Commissions of both Canada and this country are taking steps to assure the value of the 2,000 mile highway as any plan for hemis- pherical defense is not to be over looked by the Joint Beard of De- fense.
 Magnuson said he has discussed the International Highway briefly with President Roosevelt and a rep resentative of the State Depart ment.
 It is estimated the cost of the highway will be between $22,000,000 and $30,000 or about what one cruiser would cost
 Magnuson asserted that not only is the object of vastly more military value than a single war boat, but will be Of great commercial worth to both this country and Canada.
 Magnuson said that whereas past negotiations have begged down for a variety of reasons, in view of the present world conditions, and if certain concessions are made" Can ada might now be willing to accede to the building of the highway, and added that this country will prob ably be willing to finance the pro- ject along if negotiations are con- cluded
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-26
17(0MEIN TODAY ON
 COLUMBIA

The steamer Columpla came in from the Westward with IT paSsen- gers for Juneau this afternoon and was booked to sail at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon for Seattle.
 Arrivals from Seward were Mrs. D. L. Lasch, Louise Lenoir, MT. and Mrs. R. N. Mills, James Truitt, Bob Atkins, B. E. Premo, J. E. Rockhill.
 From Valdez-F. w. Amend, MT. and Mrs. J. Guthrie, Mrs. R. Phil lips, L. F. St Germain, Frances Schiller, MT. and Mrs. Tom Selby.
 From Cordova-E. L. Martinson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-26
YOUNG MEN MOVE

Marion Wetter and Orville Gull haugen were today moving from the Shitanda Apartments to a cottage on Second Street owned by L. w. Wilburn which was recently vacated by Walter Savikko and family.
 Mrs. Wetter, who has been visit ing in the East for the past six months, was due to reach Seattle today on her return trip home. She will visit there for a few days before continuing her journey home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-26
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-Gray skiff, number 31C67. Owner may call Red 462 and pay for this adv LOST-Child's glasses-left on car at ball park. Please return to Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-26
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
COUNCIL MEETING

Regular bi-monthly meeting of the Douglas City Council is sched- uled for this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Among issues of importance to be considered are details, perhaps, con- nected with the school gymnasium construction and repairs to the city wharf which are under way. Esti- mate of prospective proceeds to the town from the cannerys operations during the season just ended, royal ties, wharfage, and normal tax, is also expected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-26
VISITING HERE

Miss Lucine Koontz is visiting here from Spokane while enjoying vacation from her duties with a financial firm. She is guest of Mrs Earl Wilson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-26
NUMBERS OF VALUE

Holders of the following numbered tickets from the Douglas Inn this week are entitled to free dinners 2732, 2688, 2675, 2693, 2205, 2752.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-26
SPECIAL AND IMPORTANT
 NOTICE

Loaded cartridges have been found on the garbage dump. As all refuse is burned, and as cart ridges subjected to heat and fire will explode, it makes a dangerous situation for caretaker or pedes- trians on the road. You are warned to see that no ammunition of any nature is put in your refuse cans Violation of this warning will re- suit in prosecution.
 DAN RALSTON, adv. Chief of Police
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-26
FLIES TO PELICAN CITY

Arvo Wahto left by plane this morning enroute to Pelican City where he will again teach school during the winter. It will be his second term of teaching at that place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-26

RUPERT FISH PRICES
 At Prince Rupert today, 214000 pounds of halibut were sold for lO.30 to 10.60 and 8 cents a pound.
 Try a classified ad in The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-26

Count five average words to the nne.
 Daily rate per line for consecutive eisertions:
 One day .---- .-...-....-...-..1Oc
 Additional days ........ Sc
 Minimum charge .50c Copy must he in the office by 2 rclock in the afternoon to insure Insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone rom persons listed in telephone Nrectory.
 Phone 374-Ask for Ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-26
WARMERS FAMILY IS
 HOME FROM TENAKEE

Mrs Jack Warner and two chil- dren, Aleta and Toni, and Miss Eli zabeth Fraser, arrived home aboard the Estebeth at an early hour this morning from a three weeks visit to Tenakee Springs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-26

In case of error or if an ad has been stopped before ex- piration, advertiser please noti- fy this oft1ce (Phone 374) at once and same will be given attention.
 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE
Evening star., 1940-10-21

Of officers and by a discussion of
low-cost housing and other vital
problems.
Evening star., 1940-10-21
Johnson Declares Facts
Of Speech Were Correct

By the Associated Press.
CLARKSBURG, w. Va, Oct. 21.-
Louis A. johnson, former Assistant
Secretary of War, asserted last
night that facts he used in his
reply to an address by Col. Charles
A. Lindbergh "are correct as can
be ascertained from the War and
Navy Departments"
Representative Church, Repub-
lican, of Illinois charged that Mr..
johnson made IAN amazing distor-
ton of facts and figures and
quoted him as saying that in 1888
we were weaker than Japan" Mr.
Church cited records which he said
showed that the United States had
343 warships that year and Japan,
2O8.
My facts are correct" Mr.. John
son said. My speech was not po-
litical and I so stated. My informa-
ton is that Lindberghs address
was rebroadcast in Germany. Mine
was not.
1t seems to me no more need
be said"
Evening star., 1940-10-21
r. A. +. Distance Bombers
Fired Upon by Swiss

BERN, SWITZERLAND, Oct. 81
P).-British long-range bombers
bound for Northern Italy thundered
high over Swiss territory last night
and early today for the first time
since September 5.
An army communique said Swiss
anti-aircraft guns fired at the planes
and there were alarms just before
and just after midnight in Bern,
Zurich, Geneva and other cities of
Western and Central Switzerland.
The planes came from the north
west, crossing the Jura Mountains.
After a series of violations of neu-
trail Swiss territory by British bomb
ers during August and the first week
in September, the British govern
ment was said to have promised that
its aviators would be instructed to
keep from crossing the Swiss from
tier
The army communique said:
During the night of october 20
to 81 our territory was violated
many times by English aviators.
These planes crossed the Jura from
tier, flying in southeasterly direc-
ton, in many places. Our anti
aircraft batteries opened fire on the
invading planes"
Evening star., 1940-10-21
Surgeons Report 36,078
FiYe-Year Cancer Cures
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-The Amer
lean College of Surgeons last night
announced 36,078 f1ve-year cancer
cures in the United States.
These are persons who had can
Ger and who, five years after treat
ment, are free of the disease The
figure is an increase of 5000 over
the number of five-year cures three
years ago when the college took its
last formal cancer census.
The figures were issued as evil
dence not only that cancer is cur
able, but that the number of cures
is rising notably. The first census
taken in 1881, showed only about
10000 five-year cures.
The census was issued on the eve
of the surgeons annual five-day
meeting in Chicago. The college
also announced approval of 345 in
stitutions in the United States and
Canada as cancer clinics.
In proportion to population, New
Hampshire stands first in the United
fAaa> iSS,rCber of these approved
cancer C,.n.Is. r has one clinic
for each 10000 persons.
Evening star., 1940-10-21
Republic Aviation Starts
Two 10-Hour Shifts Daily
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FARMINGDALE, N. Y, Oct. 21.-
The Republic Aviation Corp. today
put into effect two 10-hour shifts q
day in all assembly plants to attain
maximum production on Army con-
tracts.
George A. Mayrer, factory man
ager. said all workers would be paid
overtime and night workers would
receive an additional premium.
The corporation wants 5000 new
aircraft workmen quickly and will
spend $1,000000 to get them.
Joseph L. McClane, vice president
and general manager of the firm,
said new men will be given courses
ranging up to II weeks.
Mr.. McClane said Republic was
enlarging its plant facilities from
22s,00o to more than l,5oo, 900 square
feet.
Evening star., 1940-10-21

and other nearby towns tonight
will hear Mr.. Duckett discuss the
use of land owned by the Park and
Planning Commission adjoining
Magruder Park Recreation Center,
West Hyattsville.
Mr.. Duckett will address the
Prince Georges County Real Estate
Board tomorrow night on the de-
velopment of the county. The meet
ing, the boards first of the fall, also
will be marked by annual election
Evening star., 1940-10-21
HimmIer Pays Tribute
To Spanish Leader
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADRID, Oct. 2l.-Heinrich
Himmler, head of all German police
organizations, deposited a wreath
today on the tomb of Jose Antonio
Primo de Rivera, Spanish Fascist
leader.
The Nazi police leader, making an
official visit to Spain, went to Ell
Escorial IN company with the Count
Of Mayaide,,- Spanish police head:
Baron Won Stohrer, the German
Ambassador, and Pedro Camera, vice
secretary general of the Falange, to
review Falangists.
Later they went to Toledo.
Evening star., 1940-10-21
Offensive
Continued From First Page.)


ignored the danger to peer through
the misty evening at the explosion
flashes across the Strait of Dover.
Observers said the brilliant flashes
and loud explosions indicated that
possibly British coastal batteries
and Warships in the Channel Joined
in the bombardment.
Earlier in the day British and
German gunners fought one of the
heaviest gun duels of the battle OF
Britain across the strait.
Flares Light Scene.
The Press Association said the
unbroken rumble of terrific ex-
plosions rolled up and down the
Channel like thunder in the night
attack.
Dishes ratified in cupboards and
the ground trembled underfoot. The
scene on the French coast was lit
by flares dropped by British bomb
ers and by the star-like bursts of
anti-aircraft fire.
Eearlier, the admiralty announced
that British flyers penetrated north
of the Arctic Circle for an attack
on a German seaplane base at
Tromsoe, Norway.
Evening star., 1940-10-21

teeth but also removes all stain,
tarnish and food deposits. Makes
breath sweeter plates look better
and feel better. Costs only 30f at
any drug store and lasts for many
weeks. Money back II not delighted.
Evening star., 1940-10-21
Duckett Will Discuss
County Development

T. Howard Duckett, member of the
Maryland National Capital Park
and Planning Commission. will ad-
dress meetings tonight and tomor-
row night in the County Service
Building in Hyattsville. Both will
start at 8 o'clock.
Mayors of Hyattsville. Riverdale
Evening star., 1940-10-21
Ca& fo+ d F+<< 5ea&~ Examination,

THERE is no need for you to become
l. bald! Ninety percent of all cases of
badness are caused by Il known local
scalp conditions which respond to the
2O-year proved Thomas treatment. If your
hair is thinning there is 9 to chance that
you'll come within the scope of Thomas
treatment-that Thomas can help you to
save your hair.
It's easy for you to find out exactly what
is causing your hair-loss and what can be
done to overcome it. You merely come to
the nearest Thomas office. There skilled
Evening star., 1940-10-21
Does Your Breath Broadcast
I" WEAR FALSE TEETh"?
Play Safe-Be Sure-Use Polldeut

People who wear plates or bridges
often suffer from a special kind Of
bad breath. Dentists call it-"den-
ture breath"
You won't know II you have it
but 1t can spoil your happiness.
Friends will shudder-people avoid
you! And the worst Of it Is that
ordinary brushing may not prevent
1t. Neither will mouth washes. For
the odor comes from q mucin-scum
that collects on plates and bridges.
This scum soaks up germs and
decay bacteria and causes a vile
odor that you cannot detect.
One thing that definitely stops
"denture breath" Is daily use Of
Polident! This new brushless 1
cleaner has won the approval Of
thousands Of dentists and users.
PoIdent not only purif1es false
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-07-12

HERE comes the Bride againl
- Many of you have met her in
Sewing Book 5. She is the same
resourceful young lady whose adj
ventures with an old dresser, a
fish bowl and piano stool are
described in that book; and who
remodeled one of the old rockers
in Book 5. Today's sketch shows
another Of her slight O. hand tricks
with a chair.
There it was in junk shop VIM
dow. "Did you ever see anything
so impossible?" I said, ''It looks
like a pompous old dowager with
a pompadour. And the little
bride said, eyes, but I think its
personality could be changed; I
can see it as a jolly little old lady
sitting in the corner with a ging-
ham apron Sure enough, the
next time / went to see the Bride,
there was the chair sitting in a
corner painted a cheerful green
and with white Bingham cushions.
The legs had been shortened, as
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-07-12
Send for Your Copy Of
Better Baking

Your homemade jams and jellies
viii taste twice as delicious when
you serve them with homemade bis
cults and rolls. You'll find tempting
and unusual recipes for bread and
rolls in Eleanor Howe's cook book,
Better Baking
Mountain Mullins, Cheese Roll
Biscuits, Peanut Butter Bread, and
Hot Cinnamon Rolls; you'll find test
ed recipes for these and other de-
licious baked foods in Better Bak-
ing" Send 10 cents in coin to "Bet-
ter Baking care Eleanor Howe, 919
North Michigan Avenue, Chicago,
and get your copy of this cook book
now.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-07-12

utatlon as a good
cook!) by doing
some Of your own
canning and pre-
serving? It's as
easy as A,B,C, If
you'll follow a
few simple sug-
gestions and use
tested recipes,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-07-12

serve becomes thick. (The time va.
ries according to the "juiciness" Of
the fruit). Pour into sterilized jars
or glasses and seal Immediately or
cool and cover with melted paraffln.
Quick Strawberry jam.
makes glasses)
quart Strawberries
Boiling water
cups sugar
Remove caps from strawberries
and wash thoroughly. Then pour
boiling water over berries until wa
ter is lightly tinted with pink. Drain
and place berries in saucepan, add
2 cups Of sugar, and shake over
low flame until sugar is dissolved
and mixture begins to boil. Then
increase heat and boil hard for 4
minutes. Reduce heat, add remain
ing sugar and boil hard again for 4
minutes longer. Pour into jelly
glasses, allow to thicken, and seal
when cold.
Sunless Sun Preserves.
Take cups of strawberries which
have been washed and hulled and 5
cups sugar, place cup berries in
a heavy saucepan and cover with ]
cup sugar and continue until all of
the berries and sugar have been
placed in the saucepan layer by
layer. Bring slowly to boil and
boil gently for 8 minutes. Remove
from fire and add 3 tablespoons LEM
on juice. Let stand over night. Next
day bring to boil and boil gently
an additional 9 minutes. Remove
from fire, skim, and let stand in
saucepan until thoroughly cold, then
seal in hot sterilized jars. The ber-
ries remain whole and retain their
natural flavor and color.
Rhubarb Butter.
Makes 6 to glasses)
21z pounds rhubarb
2 pounds sugar
70 cup vinegar
teaspoon ground cinnamon
" teaspoon ground cloves
Cut rhubarb in small pieces edo
not peeD. Combine with remaining
ingredients and cook for about 3
hours-or until the mixture is the
consistency Of fruit butter. Pour
into sterilized jelly glasses. Cover
with melted paraffin.
Chilli Sauce.
quarts ripe tomatoes
6 apples
2 onions
1k cups brown sugar
cups vinegar
tablespoon salt
8 tablespoons pickle spice
2 teaspoons paprika
Peel and chop fine the tomatoes,
apples and onions. Add the brown