davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-09-26
SIT. GYORGY COR.
KATH. HITK0ZSEG
PISbanos
PORATuNSZkY ISTVAN
a. lakAS:
e1e Tod Ave Teiefon: $3.50
Tempjom: 7o2 Mahonine Ave
Youngstown, Ohio

A MISEK SORRENDJE: -
MINDEN VASARNAP delelott
8 6rakor kismise es katekiz-
musi oktatasok. 10 orakor
nagymise, szentbeszeddel.
MINDEN DELELoTT 8:3O-
kor gyontatas es szentmise.
HIVATALOS oRAK: Min
dennap, delel6tt 11-12 craig
es este 7-2-ig.
SZENTELES. Folyo evi okto-
Der Gan, vasarnap a szentmise
alatt fogja Poratunszky Istvan,
az egyhaz lelkesze megszentel-
nj ait a gyonyoru Maria-pocsi
kegykep kis oltarat, mely a hi
vok adomanyaibol lett keszit-
tetve.
OKToBER 13-AN az Egyhaz
egy nagyszabasu mister bait
rendez a Central Auditorium
termeiben (225 w. Boardman
Sa.), melyet a miszterekbol al
10 mintegy szazas bizottsag fog
ia lerendezni. Mar nagyban
faradoznak a miszterek a bal
Sikereert.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-09-26

Az on csaladjaban t0rtent
eskuv6, keresztel6, gyaszeset
maSokat is erdekel. Minket is.
Legyen olyan j6 es k0z0lje te-
hat velunk az ilyen esene-
nyeket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01

AOW you can tare money fuife! First,
IN on the new Tampax Economy Box
of 4Os. never before available in all ;
sizes Second, you can choose
lovely Glida bag, FREE with each box
suitable for carrying ; Tampax and
useful for many other purposes.
This is a chance you will never have
again, No matter what your individual
needs-whether you use Regular or
Super or Junior Tampax-you can now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01

InseporobIe offer l5-yeor en-
broce. Thot's the romantic story
OF this plum tree and its encir-
cling teo kettle on the Phoenix
Form in ChorIes County. Nd. The
tree sprouted through the dis
corded bottomIess kettle, ond so
the offoir begon.
Photo by L. E. Tilley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01

@Trade Marx Reg. U. S. Pat. OFF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01

buy this product in the economy way.
Forty TamPax will supply you for a
months and save you plenty every
month of the four
Buy your Tampax this economical
way Buy the 40 package. Enjoy modern
sanitary protection every month No
pins, belts. No chahng or odor Per
fected by doctor AT all drug stores
and notion counters TamPax Incor-
porated, New Brunswick, N
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-12
Mystery Of Two
Bodies Is Solved

Complete solution OF a grave
mystery was announced by police
Thursday after an expedition that
took them TO an improvised
graveyard" Wednesday night.
Officers @. johnson and H. r.
Wiley made the trip to the site
at No. 10th and vassault SITS.
They were accompanied by c. Z.
Marshall. 1851 So. ID ST.. and
Harley Buechler, IL. volk Apart
ments, whose suspicious wers
reused by appearances OF freshly
dug earth In the brush at that
location. More digging brought to
light two boxes in which we'll
wrapped bodies were found
Canine carcasses," reported the
officers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-12
Lodge Delegates
|OfAOUW Picked

Members Of Tacoma lodge. An
cient Order Of United workmen.
have elected delegates TO represent
the local lodge at the annual grand
lodge convention in Aberdeen
May % and -.
Those elected and listed In order
of seniority votes are Arthur
Woodruff. Ray Keplinger. Charles
Bowers, u. B. o'Bryan. Mr.. and
Mrs. p. J. cowiing. Mrs. Fred s.
Sloan, A. J. Melton. n. w. Morse.
John McDougall and Charles w.
Funk.
]. r. Fogarty of Seattle. grand
master. will preside over the ses-
sions In Aberdeen. Fred Sloan and
Herbert sprenger. grand lodge
trustees, a. well a. two drill teams.
will attend from Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-12

A warning that the same forces
which promoted American en-
trance into the World war In 1916
and 1917 are at work In the coun-
try today was given Wednesday
night to a crowd OF $50 Tacomans
gathered at the Y. w. c. A. at the
invitation OF the Tacoma Women's
Council for Peace.
Speaker was Rev. Harlan r.
Stone. pastor Of Trinity Methodist
church in Seattle. and chairman
of the Peace Mobilization Council
Of Washington.
Rev. Stone, who said he feared
President Roosevelt had changed
his attitude toward war profits
since his speeches of 1886. warned
of the activity in the steel industry
now and of profits already made
from Europe's combat.
The audience. led by DR.. Mary
Alice Hoover. chairman of the Ia
coma Progressive Forum and Bust
ness and Professional Women's
club president, resolved Wednesday
night to set up q permanent or
ganization to call other meetings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-12
Plan Election
Next Tuesday
Young c. O. P. Con
vention MoY "a

Pierce County Young Repub-
leans. at a session Wednesday
night In the assembly hall. Puget
Sound Bank building. decided they
win meet again next Tuesday to
elect permanent officers.
II was revealed the organization
will be host Friday, May "a. to
the convention here of Washington
State Young Republicans. This
will precede by one day the state
Republican party convention here.
1t was decided TO begin precinct
organization work at once, in
preparation for the county con-
vention.
Speakers Wednesday were c. r.
(Biff) Schosstein. Seattle, state
Young Republican president. and
Dewitt Rowland, Pierce county
d equity prosecutor Schlosstein
described aims of the state and
national organization. Rowland
spoke on Party Machinery"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-12
H ERz'S MORE ABOUT
Page One, Column One
SHAFTS ON PAGE ONE
CONTINUED From Page one)

CONTINUED From Page one)
which abundantly reward a
drive through the country.
Orchards are coming into full
bloom, and with the fresh
green crops combine to make
an enhancing picture. One
of the grandest of the many
fine views around Tacoma at
this season of the year is the
outlook over Puyallup valley
from the Elhi hill road.
| pAILROADS of the country
~ are getting together in a
movement intended to recap
ture traffic lost to the auto
mobile. A passenger rate of
two cents a mile and more
conveniences for travellers are
included in the program. The
recovery road may be a long
one but the restoration of
business that will make the
Tacoma union station the
center of activity that it once
was is not impossible. One of
the factors on which the rail-
roads are banking is the high
way hazard created by the
speed maniacs and those who
think they are smart enough
to mix hard liquor with the
gasoline and get away with it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-12
Warns Same Forces at Work
Trying 10 Get U. S. in War

The resolution set forth at length
the danger of war and necessity
Of doing something about IT.
President Mrs Henry Andrsk Of
the women's Council for Peace
viii name the continuation COM
mittee. That group was represent
ed by Mrs. Floy Cunningham. who
made a brief talk. Others speak
ing and endorsing the keep out
Of war resolution were Miss
Winnie Richard. representing
Youth. Rev. w. A. Moore OF the
Pomona grange. DR.. Allen Emer-
son for the Old Age Pension union
and Ralph Eddings Of the Work.
ers' Alliance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-12

Sunday evening. May II. has
been chosen for the 18th annual
spring concert At the Puyallup
Civic chorus Of 30 voices under
the direction Of Paul B. Wrigley at
the Elks temple. Miss Betty wrig-
ley viii be featured In several
violin selections. Fifteen numbers
are planned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-12
City Enploys Hurt
AS Auto Hits Pole

injured when the city car he
was driving blew q tire and struck
q light pole on jefferson St near
South Tacoma ave-. w. n Pear
son. a. rodman In the city engt-
neer's office. was recovering
Thursday It his homo. s<l5 No.
18th ct. Pearson told police his
machine swerved sharply to the
north side OF the street when he
was about ESQ feet west OF Taco
ma ave. Tuesday afternoon. He
suffered an eye injury and bruises
sbout III nppsr part Il his body.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-12
BY dAIessio

wonder these ms suits have erected such "ao"e we've o.
For Clipper Croft sumPs the expes They sold
couldn't be done impossible such fine febes.
toIorins and authentic styling in SIS suit epe-
eoy Of rising priees But Clipper Croft did IT!
See the Clipper Croft Spring Rhodes Exclusive dealers
in Toeomo the stripes in worsteds that hold
press. Look sobodnes end teed tho sports and
business the suoy the cloth see how SNORT
they look on you'll Every vented color is here dsk light
and medium
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-12

Past Presidents' club Of the
American Legion win be guests at
dinner at the home OF Mrs.
Charles Delling Thursday evening
at $50. Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Rose Ureda Of Route 2. Sumner,
was hostess at . silver tea
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-12
Magazine Carries
0l1onda1n Article

Current Issue Of West Coast
Homberman. trade magazine. fea-
tures an article written by Roderic
olsendam. public relations director
e Weyerhaeuser Timber Co. Topic
g the interesting story 10 Public
Xnsmy No. Of Washington. :
WAich deals with destruction
erought BY forest fires.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-12
Bible Scholar Will
Speak Here Friday

c. w. Zahnow, OF New York,
Bible scholar and traveller. will
lecture at the Women's clubhouse,
l26 Broadway. Friday evening al
8 o'clock. His subject viii be,
The Dawn Of q New Day; The
World of Tomorrow. The public
Is invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-12
Meeting OF Pomona
Grange on Saturday

Pierce County Pomona Grange
will meet at Chop Grange han on
Saturday. April Is, with Chop and
Elbe Oranges hosts for the day.
l. L. Larson of Roy will preside
and c. NJ. McKenney, lecturer, has
arranged an interesting program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-12

~ woman drank heavily. some
tinss eonnauing -four quarts 81
whfslry and GIN . day"
Ne onid he had hssn drinking On
1earcA -. The day the violence
occurred. and that the liquor may
hnv0 made him unusually rough
1lIller acknowledged he know 1t
~ ttms Of The confession her death
sosslted from hemorrhages and
pes1touitis
Ihs evening Il March 30 they
wunk 10 . cafe. where he had .
IA 1)nner. but she didn't eat. He
nai1 they returned to the apart
monG they shared u Ills Fawcett
ava, ard retired early.
n enn1ny following they both
became pretty drunk" he said,
hut stayed home all day. The fol-
Iowing day he went to work and
didn't know until he returned thai
hsr condition was becoming -
g1ous.
wet - ussp1taI
WIN Z doctor was summoned
and ordsrsd her removal to thu
hsspital ~ went along. Aills'
I'D.
tn woman's death In st. 10
ssph's hospital Tuesday afternoon
bFoueht Pisrcs County coronel
d. Z. n. Long into the case and
oaunsd 11illsrs arrest.
MINER told police the woman used
unorpAlns for . while. He said h
rosortod 10 sedatives 70 'quiet hi
norv0o'' after heavy drinking bouts
AGeehsr q Three
Dstsctive Captain Cliff Osborne
revealed the woman has . married
SISTER living hsrs and another u
Uvsrstt. Police said she has Z
hrothsr, Percy Noultray. alias Fred
1Elllsr, ~. now serving = life sen
foncs N TIE state penitentiary for
. murder conviction In King county
n 1854. II was stated. He shot
ana killed Mrs. Joseph Purvis. also
known - Mary Dean. On Dec. IL
ASA
1Tru. Holcomb had been divorced
from Bln Holcomb. Of Seattle. fol
aoma time. She leaves three chill
6ren surviving In Portland. Ore
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-01-04
New Stamps Issued

ALGERIA-A semi-postal issue has
been aHnounce,', the surtax to be devot-
ed to The assistance of the wives and
children of men who have been mobil.
lied. There are to be four values, all
showing French soldier and a native
soldier in fraternal handclasp.
ARGENTINA-The stamp booklets
failed TO show the expected popularity.
The booklets contain tete-beche stamps
These. printed in sheets of 80 subjects.
will be sold in sheet form.
BRAZIL - In commemoration of
the fftyth anniversary Of
the Proclamation of the Republic
STAMPS have been issued. Two values
have portraits of personages of note in
the struggle for independence. The
thir" portrait is that of the present
leader, Values are: 400 green. Portrait
of Benjamin Constant (rouletted). s00r
slate. Equestrian portrait of Deodoro de
Fonseca. 1,200r brown. Portraits of de
Fonseca and President Vargas.
BCLGAR1A-An airmail set of 12
values S scheduled for release. Values:
l, 4. 6, 10, l2, 16, 10, 80, As, 20 and
100 ievas.
DUTCH INDIES-It is noted that
the two ten cent values in the new
semi-postal set come in Sc tenant form
All values are printed on the new pa.
per, watermarked circles.
Values: &c plus 1c purple. 31sc plus
lhc greenish blue. 71s plus 21ac red
brown. 1Oc plus 2hsc Crane red. 20c plus
sc dark blue.
FRANCE-It is reported that exist
ing overstocks of zoe, 9Oc and 2.25f
values will be overprinted to make
them available for new rate changes.
Two Red Cross semi postals are said to
be planned.
GERMANY-We have received word
OF Sc: of provisional stamps, issued in
krakau on December 1st. The basic
STAMPS are "Hindenburg Medalions"
With multiple swastika watermark.
New values in groschen and zloty OBJ
litera'e the original values, and at the
bottom of the stamp is the caption
"Deltsche Post i'm Csten" German
post in the East. The stamps are for
use in the German occupied portions Of
Poland only.
Values are: 6gr on 3pf olive bistre.
sgr on APT dull blue. 12gr on 6pf dark
green. 94gr on 12pf deep carmine. 5Ogr
on 2opf bright blue. 6Ogr on 3Opf olive
gre"n. 1zl on 5Opf dark green and
black. 2zl on 1oopf orange and black.
MONACO-There will be issued be.
ginning Of January special "Red
Cross" set with surtax Revenues from
this issue will be used to purchase Sc
veral ambularces to be offered to the
French Government by Prince General
Louis II to the Military Authorities
at public demonstration on the Roch
of Monaco. There will be Is stamps,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-01-04
youngstown News
By Jennie Schinker

Youngstown, Ohio. Jan. 4-This
weekend finds us making plans
to meet Alliance for an evening
of basketball and entertainment.
1t really looks like our older folks
have left us Juniors down in a big
way. We do want to see more
of the parents at our games, it
certainly will give your home
team more inspiration to fight to
win. So let's all come down to
our games next Saturday night
and don't forget Our supper and
dance that follows the game.
| Come on all you old timers help
the Juniors keep together and
help support all our games and
dances.
In our last meeting we had the
homer of Mr.. VIM. Theis Sr., and
Mr.. Michael Kascher present
Thanks for the good advice that
both of you gave us we certainly
needed it,
Our next regular meeting is
January 9th Lets have a large
attendance.We are planning to re.
organize Our singing group under
a good director. So we urge all
our old singers to watch for fur
ther information on this matter.
All of us Juniors wish to thank
all the folks who showed us the
swell time new years eve. So lets
have all your presence at ou,
lgamc and dance the Juniors woulc
appreciate it very much. Both
games will certainly be thrillers
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-01-04
Auto City Speaks
By Art Seller

Detroit, Mich, Jan. Anew
Years Eve has come and gone. A
good time was had by all as far
as we could see The most of us
started the year on the right track
let's see if we can't keep it up.
Tnc regular meeting takes place
Friday, Jan. 18th, at 8 O'Clock
promptly. Start the year with a
bang by being there on time.
THANKS to Mr., John Seller
Sr.. who donated the main bever-
age at Our New Years Party. II
was greatly appreciated.
Congratulations
to Mr.. and Mrs. John Dengel who
will celebrate their 31st wedding
anniversary this week. Well be
around to help you celebrate your
SOtll-of that we are almost GER
tain.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-01-04
Monaco News
BY Jennie and Hunce.

Monaco, Pa, Jan. At was a
double victory for Monaco Satur-
day night, when they travelled out
to FARRELL to meet the Red
Devils. In the preliminary game
our girls overlook Farrells 8-
lead at the half to win out in an
extra period to the tune of Is to
II. Ii was very exciting game
and q very tough one to lose for
the Farrell lassies. Our boys fol-
lowed suit to make their 4th vic
tory Of the season, defeating the
Rec Devils in a thrilling game
|by score OF 45-4O. Our Marty
Fuller had individual scoring
holors with II points. Thanks
Farrell for the delicious meal and
for an enjoyable evening.
Saturday night we play host
to Cleveland West. The game will
be plave at the High School gym
and the girls game will begin at
y o'clock.
Next week our column will be
taken over by our newly elected
reporter, Marion Fenser.We wish
her lots of luck in her work and
hope that she enjoys it as much
as we have.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-01-04
The Voice of the Dunes
BY Mildred Wenrich

Gary, Ind, Jan. 1.-The Saxon
Juniors extend the best wishes
for a happy and prosperous year
to everyone.
The New Years party turned
out to be great success. We
were glad to have so many Saxon
Juniors gathered together to well
come in 1910 (Leap Year,. Warm
ing boys, beware of the single
girls -unning about. after all this
is their year. We were also glad
to have those from the Senior
lodges and the other guests with
us. The club is very thankful for
the cooperation of all those on the
committee.
GDSSIP-Frank Beier, our
Saxon Junior casanova, has been
invading the North Side of Chs
cago in quest for a one and only
For example, his first date a few
weeks ago was at 1000 North
Chicago, his second date at 45O0
North and his third at $500 North
where to next Frank, Milwaukee?
But where were they all New
Years Eve.
Have you noticed how hard Al
Mul:eer has been working lately,
no wonder, have you seen Helen
Wenrirhs rino
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-01-04
Salem News
By Mary Wagner
By Mary Wagner.

by MARY w WdSiici.
Salem, Ohio, ian. +The Sa-
lem ire. travelled to Clevel. West
lastSaturday night ard came back
will, two victories. The boys won
by a score Of 43 to %. West was
leading for three quarters and
then the Salem boys started to
click. NJ. Linder was high scorer
for Salem with 20 points and
Weiss was high for Cleveand
West with 18 points.
The Salem girls had an easy
time. The score was Is to 10. J.
Linucr high scorer for Salem with
10 points and Weber for West
was high with 6 points.
Thanks for the swell time and
the swell meal.
To Canton
Well be seirg you Saturday
night. The game will be played
at the Memorial Building. Time
7:0U sharp.
Engagement Announcement
N!r. and Mrs. Albert Fischer OF
240 Wilson St., Salem, O., an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter Jennie to Walter Lin.
der, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Linder of o39 Prospect St., Sa.
lem, Ohio, at a dinner, Dec. 25
1880. at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Albert Fischer.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-01-04
New Castle News
By Paul Sander.

New Castle, Pa, Jan. New
Castles basketball team PLAYED
their last game in Youngstown
and came out with win over Yo
Here's hoping Our team goes
down the grove in 1910 as it did
in '39. Speaking of years, pros
porous and happy New Year to
all branches of the T. S. ]. A.
Wewish to thank Youngstown
for not only a meal and dance but
a swell time. We enjoyed our
selves and are looking forward to
meeting you again.
Our New Castle Juniors held a
meeting last Tuesday and discus.
sed many important subjects. One
thing we noticed was a absence
so here is date for your memo
book. Our next meeting will be
held on Tuesday, Jan. 16. I'll try
to remind you once more before
that date.
Welcome West
We will see you next Saturday
at the Senior High gym on tht
corner of Lincoln and Reis Stree
Cone prepared for good bal
game md good time. We will dc
our best to provide both. Au
Wicdersehen!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-01-04
Alliance Revue
BY Reggie.

Alliance, Ohio, Jan. 4Last
Saturday the storm warnings
were out, but that did not keep
the Alliance Saxon Aviators from
making their flight to Cleveland.
With the wind bowling and cell
ing-zero Alliance had a rough
landing at Cleveland for the thrill
ling game was won by East. With
Alliance we'll out in front at the
hall the Cleveland boys soon re-
veiscd their playing style and
came back with rush. Every Sec
ond of the game was exciting and
we'll worth the spectators attend
ance. The final score read 81 to
40 in favor of East.
TIC EAST: Everyone from
Alliance enjoyed the good time
you showed US, and we hope to
repay this kindness at our next
meeting. Your cook must have
been the "Aristocrat of Chefs"
for the meal was delicious and
we'll enjoyed.
To Youngstown
In the Aviators tour of the
basketball circuit our next hop is
to your town. Expect good
crowd from Alliance as our team
is rapidely gaining power and
also a following of members.
To Alliance Saxons
Every "Wednesday night at 8
o'clock we have our meetings at
the hail. Alliance has a good bas-
ketball team and some swell mem
bers. We have a small club. But
why! I will tell you: When Alli-
ance organized the Juniors club
for the second time all the Senior
Saxons promised to send their
children over Ia years of age to
our meetings. How many of you
proud Saxons have done this
Very few. All we members of the
present club ask is that you get
your children to attend one meet
ing. If there not won over by the
true Saxon spirit of our members
then the purpose of this writing
has failed. Not mentioning names,
but some of our members are
Stacking of in their attendance at
our meetings. We have a basket
bal! team that is as good as any
in the league and all they ask for
is little support from you. What
! do you say we give it to them?
Tie honors for "The Mistle-
toe KID" this week are between
Lo!hy S., one of our coaches,and
Rudy NJ, one of the players. Why