davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-17


and all the East Indies including the Philippines
Now that Japan and her allies in Europe have
formally threatened war on the u. S., if any resist
is made to such aggressive plans, it is time for
the American news-reader to study as never before
the dispatches of his courageous correspondents in
the Far East
Our typical attitude toward China since the
japanese invasion has been the usual friendly
American sympathy for the underdog. But now
our interest in China goes much further than this.
Now the top dog is snarling at u.s. and every
intelligent news-reader knows what tight spot
we shall be in if the underdog relaxes his grip.
- Most Americans are glad to find that our inter-
ests coincide with those of the Chinese people.
We have grown to like them, their peaceful and
philosophic way of looking at life, their tenacty
and courage in misfortune, the beautiful things
they make, and the humorous things they say.
Perhaps we don't realize that the Chinese in
their turn have grown to like They are grateful
for the medical knowledge that has routed some
of their worst diseases for the industrial technics
that have helped them put up such good fight.
Many of them are grateful for the Christian re-
ligion. They remember how we backed up their
dream Of building Z nsw, strong China. And thsy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-17

Reporters carry guns eat with them laid beside
their plates.
For the terrorists who serve either the Japanese
or their Chinese puppet, Wang Ching wei, have
bombed the Post plant five times slaughtered
guards, wounded pressmen, and last July muir
dered Samuel H. Chang director of the Post and
its Chinese edition, the Tia Mel Wan Pao
Cornelius V. Starr, owner, and Randall Gould,
editor have been ordered out of the country by the
puppet regime. Neither paid any attention. Gould
is still at his post; Starr stayed four months came
home when he got ready, plans to return soon.
And they are not alone: four other Americans
and one Briton similarly threatened have dug in
their toes strapped on guns, and called the Japa-
nese bluff.
- Why are the invaders of China trying to drive
u S. newsmen out of the country?
Because their Chinese editions reveal various
heartening truths to the far-from-subjugat Chi
nese.
Because their English-language papers are the
cement which holds together the international
Settlement, which in turn props up Chinese re-
sistance.
Because their cables let America know that
the first great modern war of aggression 10 not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-17
Of japanese ambition

are glad to get the things have to SELL Contrary
to popular opinion, they like the Standard Oil Co.
which brings them the blessings of kerosene 80.
and they find thousand for the it
comes in.
> Brilliant Chinese leaders by the score their
education to American universities A chief official
of the Chinese information ministry Hollington
K Tong, attended the journalism schools of the
Universities of Missouri and Columbia. Our
schools of journalism have had more effect, pro-
portionately on Chinese newspapers than on our
own.
The old notion that "You can't understand the
Oriental mind is being dispelled by able writers
and journalists of both races Lin Yutang and
Nine. Chang Kai-shek show us China from the
inside-John Gunther and Carl Crow from the
outside ]. B. Powell continues to give us his
important journal of opinion the China Weekly
Review, though he is on Wang's blacklist and has
to have bodyguard.
And just as important as the books and maya
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-17

zines are the day-by-day cables. =. from men like
A. T. Steele of the Chicago Daily News, the N. Y.
Times's Hallett Abend and F. Tillman Durdin,
and TIMES own T. H. White who came via Har-
ward and the Chinese information ministry, and is
now on the hot spot in Indo-China.
= Sometimes readers ask why TIME devotes so
much space to the Orient. 1t is because TIME has
always believed that the day would come when an
understanding of that area with its billion people,
half the population of the earth, might be of the
utmost importance to America.
How the good will of these people can be chan
nelled and become force in world strategy is a
profound challenge. But on such intangibles world
history has turned and tyrannies have fallen
= This is why TIME, and its sister publications,
FORTUNE and LIFE, have gathered and used such
a storehouse of information on China, Japan, and
the Philippines and why TIMES week-by-week
analyses of the Far Eastern situation seem to
more thoughtful news-readers essential equip
ment for the decisions we face across the Pacific.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-17

n EATH BREATHEs CLOSE
l. BEHIND many a newsman
today. but nowhere closer and
hotter than along "newspaperrow"
in Shanghai.
Before every entrance of the
old and respected Shanghai Eve
ming Post & Mercury-American-
owned and just across the street
from the International Settlement
stand armored cars, pillboxes,
barbed wire barbados, and guards
with drawn guns.
"A silent man with a rifle sits in
a lookout post built out from the
second-foor newsroom. Iron grills
inside protect the doors to COM
posing room and editors Offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-17

yetwon, that the Japanesemilitary
machine is desperately behind
schedule, that there still stands a
vast, stubborn, and strategic power
in the mountains beyond the
Yangtze.
- Thus a few resolute Americans,
controlling vital news outlets from
the unique and unmanageable
city-state of Shanghai, stand
square in the road of Japanese
conquest. For Japan must control
the mind and morale of its subject
peoples, must direct world-think-
ing the japanese way, if it is ever
to realize the dream of a "Greater
East Asia"-domination of China,
T~I:z A. T~Jz CL:-o,o ~>o.,:~,,,1a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-17

give all the readers of this newspaper clearer
picture of what the press in general, and TIME
in particular, is doing to keep the people of
this nation safe, strong, free, and united.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-17

In these days of crisis, the free press is more
than ever a vital force in making our democ-
racy living, working success. Therefore, TIME
is seeking, in this series of advertisements, to
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-10-04
- 81
|5oi1!!lidI|

TT MAY seem odd to suggest that
the Rt. Hon. DR.. John Balm
Sutherland, better known as Jock,
is tackling a new sort of job. The
job is still coaching a football team,
but this time it is the Brooklyn
Dodgers and not the Pittsburgh Pan
theirs.
"This is my first shot at pro foot
ball." Jock tells you, "and I'll have
to admit it may be something en-
tirely different.
'sFor example, there's the matter
Of forward passing. As you know
we liked to hang onto the ball at
Pittsburgh as long as we could. /
used good passers when had them,
but l didn't like to throw the ball
around too much when didn't have
them.
"It is different with the Dodgers.
We have the passers, one of the
best in Ace Parker, and we'll do
our full share of air work. know
also that pro crowds demand more
open or more spectacular game.
College football is full of spectacular
play, but no fireworks are demanded
by the crowds"
Big crowds still remember those
slashing Panther backs who ran and
blocked with an offensive that was
hard to stop.
Speed Before Weight
"Being new at this pro game"
Jock continued, 81 may be entirely
wrong, but I still don't believe
weight is as important as some 9TH
ers do. I'd rather have a fast 190-
pound lineman than slower player
at 23Q or 240. still believe in speed
far above bulk. That extra yard
or two in moving around means
more than you might think"
''What about a big, fast mani" !
asked Jock.
Gas for instance?" Jock asked.
'sWell, Cal Hubbard?"
''How many Hubbards do you see
around?" Jock said. II mean 240
or 245-pound players who are just as
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-10-04
Loquacious Conductor
Aimed to Make Self Clear

''Fare, please! Farrell"
The passenger paid no attention.
Fare, pleased"
Still no response.
"By the ejaculatory term,
Fare" said the conductor, II
imply no reference to the state Of
the weather, the complexion OF
the admirable blonde you observe
in the contiguous seat, nor even
to the quality of the service vouch-
safed by this philanthropic corpo-
ration. I merely alluded in a
manner perhaps lacking in delica-
cy, but not in conciseness, to the
monetary obligation set up by
your presence in this car and sug-
gest that you liquidate."
Then the passenger paid his fare.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-10-04
ASK NE
ANOTHER
The Questions

1. Approximately how long is
the Panama canal?
2. How many innings was the
longest major league baseball
game ever played?
8. During what war did the Brit
ish complete the conquest of Can
ada from the French?
4. Has the South Magnetic pole
ever been reached by man?
5. What part of the edible por-
ton of the average watermelon is
water?
6. Which of the Harrisons, Will
liam Henry, or Benjamin, his
grandson, served but one month Of
his term as President?
z. How are fortunes told in
China?
8. How many people are killed
in this country each year by light
ming?
8. In case no candidate for Pres
ident receives a majority Of the
electoral votes, how is the Presi-
dent chosen?
10. On what river is the Grand
Coulee dam?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-10-04
HOUSEHOLD
QUESTIONS

To keep marshmallows moist,
store them in the bread box.
For q little variety bake your
pies in square or rectangular
shaped pans. Often they are cas-
Ter to cut into equal portions from
such shape.
When using pastry flour in cook
ing use little more than when
using bread flour. Bread flour
thickens a little sitter than pastry
flour.
A siphon Of charged water is
an excellent fire extinguisher, as
the carbonic acid gas in the wa
ter helps to stifie the flames. The
siphon can be tilted, and the fluid
will carry to a considerable height
such as the top of a blazing cur
tain.
A novelty container which will
hold several of the handsome vine
plants is a clear glass bowl about
Ave inches in diameter. Plants
such as the ivy or philodendron
will take root in such bowl filed
with clear water, and the effect
is stunning.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-10-04

fast as your backs and ENDS? We
haven't seen many Hubbards in foot
ball. Or Fat Henrys either.
The 1910 rush may break all rec
ords, both among the colleges and
the pros. Sport remains the big
mind distractor and football leads
all other competitions in this re-
spect.
/ can't recall when the college
game had so many strong teams,
scattered all over the map-Cornell,
Princeton, Fordham, Tennessee, AL
ALBANIA, Tulane, Texas A. and M,
Southern Methodist, Ohio State, Min
nesota, Michigan, Notre Dame,
Southern California, Washington,
Duke, Oklahoma, Missouri, Nebras-
ka, L. S. u, Texas, T. c. u, Geor-
gia Tech and Santa Clara. And
even this list is only q partial roll
call.
There should be at least IS excep-
tionally strong college teams this
year and they cover all known and
explored sections Of the map.
The Football Phenomenon
Pound for pound, one of the great
football players and one Of the most
amazing is 150-pound Dave O'Brien
Of Bert Bells Philadelphia Eagles.
Little Dave has one record that
is almost beyond belief. As / recall
the vital statistics O'Brien's slight
frame has never left a football game
through injuries in five years of col
lege and pro play. He finished three
years with T. C. US hard schedule
minus dent in his small but solid
system. And he was always be-
tween a so and Commute man.
He was supposed to be too small
for the pro game. But in place Of
being rumpled into shapeless mass
Little Dave went along passing and
running and kicking without any
trouble.
You might ask Steve Owen of the
N. Y. Giants about him.
"One of the best I ever saw"
Steve said, 'ssmart running his
team, fine ball carrier and one Of
the best Of all passers. And above
all rs tough as green hickory when
it comes to taking his share Of being
knocked about"
O'Brien completed 40 passes in
his last two pro games a year ago.
That ought to be record-and ]
think it is.
Star Running Backs
A group of football coaches were
talking about the star running backs
Of football, apart from the power
house delegation.
In the discussion my top nomina-
ti0n was Cliff Battles, and no one
cared to dispute the pick. Cliff Bat
ties and Red Grange were two Of
the first nominations.
Cliff win tell you he was rarely
even Jared. Extremely fast and
slippery, he had a way Of avoiding
any shock tackling. No one could
pick an opening quicker.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-10-04
Essence of Friendship

Sincerity, truth, faithfulness,
come into the very essence OF
friendship. William Ellery Chan.
ming.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-10-04
A Quiz With Answers
Offering information
on Various Subjects

5. Approximately 92.4 per cent.
6. William Henry Harrison, who
died one month after his Inaugural
ton.
z. In China fortunes are told by
reading the lines on the soles of
the feet as well as the markings
on the palms of the hands.
8. Some 1000 people in the Unit
ed States are either killed or in
jured by lightning each year. OF
those killed, the annual average is
about nine men to each woman.
9. By the house of representa-
tives.
10. Columbia river.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-10-04
T7sFs3Rz

Atracuve, ScientlncaIly
designed louvres eff
GENTLY distribute the
heat. Models with the
reflector arc project the
CHEEKY action of the
flame into the room,
similar to a fireplace.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-10-04
Earnest Living

Whatever ! have tried to do in
life have tried with all my heart
to do well. Whatever / have de-
voted myself to, ! have devoted
myself to completely: in the great
aims and in small l have always
been thoroughly in earnest
From "David Copperfield."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-10-04

GCHOOL girls will love to wear
- this pretty frocl1-and it's SO
very becoming to all of themi
Flared at the skirt, wide at the
shoulders, design No. 1858 fills
them out, at the age when they
shoot up like beanpoles. And the
high-cut princess skirt scoops in
gratifyingly at the waistline.
This pretty frock makes up
charmingly in a combination Of
plaid and plain fabrics, as pic
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-10-04
The AnssOers

1. Approximately so miles.
2. A l to / tie was played by,
Brooklyn and Boston in 26 innings
in 1920.
8. Seven Years war (1756-1763).
4. No. Sir Douglas Mawson
came within few miles Of it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-10-04

There are twelve Il q NEsco Kerosene
Heaters ranging In price from $3.50
and up. See them at your dealer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-10-04

Gullion, Hershey Ideal for Draft.
General Gullion is to direct the Sc
lective service draft and Col. Lewis
Hershey is to be his deputy. These
are splendid choices.
General Gullion, head Of the le-
gal department of the army, is q
veteran of the World war draft. He
knows every angle of its execution.
There he worked first as head of its
information and press relations sec
tons. In that job he had to be ex-
pert both in all the machinery Of the
draft and also in its bearing on the
public.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-10-04
Developed Man

Man in society is like a flower
blown in it's native bud. It is
there only that his faculties, ex-
panded in full bloom, shine out;
there only reach their proper. use.
William Cowper.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-10-04

tured, but it's very smart in one
color, too. The two versions look
SO different that you'll really get
two fashions out of this one pat
tern. Bingham, linen, percale and
chambray are pretty for this.
Make it UP, later on, in wool crepe
or challis.
Pattern No. 8763 is designed for sizes
9, 9. 10, IL and IA years. Size requires
70 yard of 35-inch material for short
sleeved waist portion. IA yards for skirt.
Send order to:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-02-08
HAMS PENz VAN
FORCALOMBAN

Youngstown es k0rnyeken
hamis 20 dollarosok vannak
forgalomban. Egy ilyen hamis
papirpenzt a megyehazan
akart beszolgaltatni egy East
Side-i sorcsarnok tulajdonos,
akit6l a penzt a sales tax osz-
tally vezet6je lie is foglalta.
Most probaljak a dolog nyit-
jat megtelalni, hogy XII fize-
tett a sorcsarnokban ezzel a
hamis $2O-sal? Konnyen lehet-
seges, hogy tobb hamis penz
is van forgalomban. A hamis
papirpenz konnyen felismerhe-
to tObh fele alapon. Mindjart
a fogasanal eszrevehet6, hogy
vastsIgabb a rendesnel. Andrew
Jackson kepe tobbnyire s6te--
tebb, mint a jo penzen els a
fenykep bal sarkaban I'd" jel-
zes helyett four van kiirva.
Aki birtokaba jut ilyen hamis
penznek, az rogton szolgaltas-
sa at a banknak es hivja fel
a rendorseg figyelmet is.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-02-08
A VERHOVAY 108. HIREI

Osztalyunk az havi fontos
gyuleset a jovo vasarnap, febr.
lien delutan 2 orai kezdettel
tartja. Tobb igen fontos ugy
lkeril napirendre, ami kell,
hogy minden tagtarsamat er-
dekelje. Tobbek koz0tt a k0z-
ponti f6eln0k levele, mely a
tagszerzes es megtartas ugye-
vel foglalkozik. A multi gyule-
sen elhatarozott kpzos Verho-
way nap idejenek es helyenek
a bejelentese Kerem exert a
tagtarsakat, ali teheti, a gyii-
lesen jelenjen meg.
Beteg tagok: Szesze Istvan,
H0rcsik Mihaly, Babies Iren,
Fedor Andrasne, Balask6
Gyorgy.
Turner J0ssef, titkar.
115 Manchester Ave.
Teelfon 91059.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-02-08
LOCKE MILLERT
ELFOGTAK

Locke Millert, A w. Madison
Ave.-i lakasan 6 tagu rendor-
segi csoport letartoztatta a
multi het egyik reggelen. Az
elfogatasi parancsot, amt Carl
Soderberg Heelr1aI Ave.-i lakos
vette XII Miller ellen, tiltott
fegyverviseles miatt. A rendor-
seq kenytelen volt az ajtot
felfesziteni, hogy a lakasba be-
jusson es az elfogatasi paran-
csot Millernek atadja.
Miller neve abbol a szem-
pontbol k0Nsmert, hogy varo-
sunkban nyakraLf0re mindig
peerl vagy politihai, vagy me-
gyek vezeto tisztviseloket. Es
bar az igyet minden esetben
elvetik, 8 nagy kitartassal per-
ujitassal el.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-02-08
KOTELEZO LEGYEN
Az ORVOSI VIZSGALAT

Youngstownban eppen ugy,
mint a Eobbi varosokban, min
csen t0rvenyes inVezkedes arra
vonatkozolag, hogy mindazon
cgyenek, akik gyemekekkel,
vagy elelmiszerek kezelesevel
vannak megbizva, orvosi WIS
galaton mentek volna keresz-
till. DR.. Rober G.. Mossman,
Youngstown vi egeszsegugyi
felugyeloje, annak tudja be az
iigy eddigi mulasztasat, inert
solaan attdl tartolttak, hogy or
vosi vizsgalat utan az egyen
betegsegenek a nyilvanossagra
valo hozatala altal elveszithet-
ne .munkajat. Pedig ez mem
all, jelenti XII DIR. Mossman,
inert Ohio allan torvenye meg
tiltja az egeszsegiigyi osztaly-
nak, hogy nyilvanossagra hoz-
Yak egy beteg alkslmazott be-
tegseget barkinek az erdeklo-
desere is. Ilyen esetben a WIS
gallo orvos eltiltja az illeto
egyent a munkaelvallalastol,
kul0nosen, ha ragalyos beteg-
seq esete all fem.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-02-08
Fl. PORATUNSzKY
BE|KTATASA

A youngstown SIT. Gy0rgy
Gorog Katholikus Egyhaz We
zet6sege nagyon sep fogadta-
tasi vacsorat rendezett az III
lelhpAsZtoruk, Ft. Poratunszky
Istvan tiSzteletere. Az alkalmi
szentmise utan este iinnepi
bankett volt a Feher Terem-
ben, amelyen az egyhaz veze-
fosege es tagjai, valamint jo
baratok es ismer6sok vettek
reSzt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-02-08
Gy0rgy Tan1ds.
ia Tremble Campbell, Q.
K0RHAZI LATOGATAS
ARTHAT A BETEGNEK

A Youngstown varosi korha-
Yak vezetoi ujsag utjan kerik
a kozonseget, hogy korhazi la
togatasokat csokkentSek es le-
hetoleg tartsak be a latogatasi
orak idejet. Az utobbi hetek
alatt a hulessel szenvedok nagy
szamban megtoltottek a kor-
hazakat, ahol a mas betegseg-
ben levok szama is elegge ma
gas volt. Mind a harom hely-
bell korhazaknak vi agyakat
kellett beszerezni es az epiilet
minden felhasznalhat6 helyet
berendezni betegszoba baknak,
hogy a nagyszamban jelentke-
20 betegeket elhelyezhessek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-02-08

gyar orvost, Beniczky JozSef es
nejet, Mt. Csepke Istvan nilesi
es Mt. Macy Ferenc farrelli lei
keszeket, Xix mindannyian id
vozletiket a jov6re is aldast-
hozo jokivansagaikat tolmacsol
tax az 0r0munnepet lilo gyi-
lekezetnek. A beszedek hoSSzu
sorat Eperjessy Erzsebet es
Szabados Dorothy kedves duet
es Bunchy Janosne magan
enekszamai, valamint Gyorgy
Tamas tartalmas alkalmi szep
koltemeny felolvasasa valtot-
TAX fel.
A minden tekintetben Szep
iinnepelyt es nevezetes egyhazi
esemenyt B0tty Janos Ielkesz
elismer6 es halat kifejez6 szavai
a magyar Himnusz egyiittes
eleneklese zartak be.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-02-08

gyar film jelleget.
Az eloadas csak Youngs-
townban, egy nap lathato,
most kedden, februar 13-an,
delutan 2 oratol este 11-ig
folytatolagosan, Central Au-
ditoriumban.
(Adv.)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-02-08

Raczek budai villaiukban,
Nelly .kislanyuk sziiletesnapjat
iinneplik 1913-ban. Balogh
Miklos, az egyik vendeg meg
keri Nellyke kezet Us. a mama
neki is igeri. Igen am, de
RACE urnak mas teryei van
max. 8 egy Kovacs newt ur-
hoz szeretne ADM egyetlen sze-
mefenyet.
Mikor Kovacs megtudja
hogy Nellyke Balogh meny-
asszonya lett, jol berug es ell
hatarozza, hogy megoli ma
gat. Aztan lefekiidt es elaludt
Almaban atelte a tervezett ha-
zassagat Nellyvel es nagyon
de nagyon boldogtalan volt
vele. A "Papucshos'' alomre-
sze percrol-percre allando ka-
eagasban tartja a nezot.
Kabos Gyulan Xviii Erde-
lyi Mici, Bilicsi Tivadar, Ker-
tesz Desc, Vasszary Piroska
Barcy Kato, Pethes Sander
Orsolya Erzsi es Szaplonczay
Eva viszik a vezet6 szerepe-
ket. A magyar miidalok XII
ralya, Zerkovitz Bella irta a
muzsikat. Rendezte:: Vasszary
Janos.
A masodik KEEP: "Az Elcse-
relt Ember" a magyar konny
es mosoly filmje a legszebb ed
dig kesziilt magyar film.
Minden magyar filmbarat
biiszke lesz az "Elcserelt EN-
ber"-re. Mem lesz egyetlen
olyan nezo a szinhazban, aki-
mex a szivet ne melegitene
fel ez a film, akinek eszebe ne
jutna ifjusaga, edesanyja, =
fiatalsaganak legszebb evei Is
emlekei. A magyar anyak
Macy filmje, AZ Elcserelt EN-
ber'' a magyar anyake, -
az els6 magyar film, amely
teljes egeszeben kifogastalan
remeknii.
"Az ElcSerelt E1nber" szerep-
loi is szenzaciosan jok. A fo-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-02-08
kABOS GYULA Mint "PAPUCSHOS"
Is AZ ELCSERELT EMBER"
Hatalmas kett0s miisor Central Auditoriumban
most kedden februar 13-an

Kabos Gyula neve egyertel-
mil "a legragyogobb, legmulat-
tatobb humorral es j6kedvvel.
9 a magyar Charlie Chaplin.
Kabos kepviseli a magyar mo-
zivasznon mindazt, amt a Hit
lerbajuszu, furajarasu kis hol-
lywoodi konedias csinal.
Annyi egeszen biztos, hogy
Kabos GyuIa soha, de soha
sem volt jobb, humorosabb,
mint a neki minden tekintet-
ben "fekv0" "PAPUCSH0S"-
ben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-02-08

repben Kiss Ferenc, akit mar
elonyosen ismeriink, a moi fo-
5zerepben Dajka Margit felejt
hetetlen alakitast nyujt -
kivaloan gondoskodnak. "a hui
morrol, Maly Gero es Vasszary
PiroSka.
"Az elcserelt ember" az ed
dig elkesziilt legjobb magyar
katonafilm. Sep es ertekes
magyar kiserozeneje, kali
tas3l, rendezese reven meltan
kierdemli az eddig elkesziilt
legerdekesebb es legjobb ma