davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-06-12
Az OLAF FORRASOK
Macy KERDESE

Iraq forradalmar kormanyat
az angol csapatok alaposan
megvertek, mire a fovezer ell
menekiilt Perzsiaba es az ott-
honmaradt hazafiak nyomban
beket kotottek az angolokkal,
akik bevonultak azonnal Bag
dad varosba.
Myers OLAF nelkiil nincs ha-
boru es exert mar most tudni
lehet ait, hogy ezzel Iraq ker-
desc mem diilt ell. Szuksege van
az oft levo gazdag OLAF forra-
sokra ugy az angoloknak, mint
a nemeteknek. De bizonyara
szemmel tartja azokat Eszakrol
Stain is es a szomszedos to-
rOk0k is gondolnak a forra-
sokra.
Elobb vagy utobb veres har-
COX leSznek tehat ismet Iraq
foldjen es a mostani sziinetet
ugy fogjak fel, hogy a nagy
tamadasra most keszlilnek a
nazik, akik ezt a teriiletet ok
vetleniil birtokolni akarjak.
A nazik utia Szirian keresz-
till vezetne es oft a franciak
mar repul6tereket engedtek at
nekik, s6t igen megbizhatonak
latsz6 jelentesek szerint mar
egy egesz nemet hadsereg ke-
sziil6dik Sziriaban, hogy Iraq
ellen vonuljon.
A legrovidebb ut persze to-
r0k foldon menne Iraqba, ahol
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Fewer Auto Models Urged
BY Reuther as Defense Aid
Py The Associated Press.


DETROIT. Nov. Walter p.
Reuther. assistant co-ordinstor of
the United Automobile Workers
c. 7. o. Defense Employment Di-
vision, predicted last night that
within a short time the Govern
ment will find it necessary to stop
almost entirely the production of
commercial automobiles.
With this step in prospect. he
said he favored immediate elm
ination by each automobile. COM
pany of the variety of models now
produced. asking:
Why should We wait any longer
to start full-time production of war
materials? We must start today.
Hitler has ordered IT."
Mr. Reuther also suggested that
large companies. as we'll as small
concerns. be forced to pool their
resources of machines and materials
to speed defense production.
Manufacturers should standard =
ize their models. concentrating on
single model for each company
in the interests OF defense" Mr.
Reuther said. If they would do
this. and would pool their machines
for defense jobs, the machines could
be used to greater advantage
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Georgetown Day Nursery
Holds Open House Today

The Georgetown Children's House.
1924 N street NV. which cares for
children of working mothers during
the day. was to hold open house for
members and friends from 10 am.
to 5 pm. today. The Children s
House is an institution supported
by Community Chest funds.
"On parade" from 10 m. TO II
noon will be the nursery school
where small children of working
mothers are given the benefit of a
routine of nourishment. maps, and
play-time training periods.
Regular after-school activities of
the craft classes and club groups
will take over the open house pro-
gram at $50 pm. Small girls in
the cooking class will display culi-
nary Skills by offering the visitors
tea and cookies which the children
themselves have made.
About 25 children will take part
at 4 pm. in an operetta entitled
"A Little Girls Dream" One of
the features will be chubby IL
year-old singing as solo the Angel
Song" from the opera 'Hansel and
Gretel." The operetta will be under
the direction of Mrs. Helen Parrish,
new girls worker at the house.
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Kiwanis Council Told
OF Changing Needs
In Youth Work
Problems to Be Grovest
Young Americans Ever
Foced, Educator Says

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 7.-George A.
Selke. chairman of the Committee
on Bows and Girls Work of Kiwanis
International, declared today the
dislocations OF industry and other
economic problems during and i'm
mediately following the national
crisis undoubtedly would bring about
the gravest problems young Amer
leans ever have faced.
Mr.. Selke, president OF the State
Teachers College at st. Cloud. Mimi,
told the annual council meeting
of Kiwanis Interna tional:
"As never before the ediics tion Of
children and young adults must be
adapted to the capabilities of the
student and suited to the changing
needs of society.
1T is particularly important that
we make observations of a pre-vo-
cational nature, in order that our
young people may make judicial
choice in selecting a vocation, thus
keeping square pegs out OF round
holes and contributing to the Ma
tion's needs the superior skills which
will be necessary
Dr.. Charles w. Armstrong. NUM-
cipal health officer of Salisbury.
N. c., reported an increasing need
for work among underprivileged
children, one of Kiwanis' major ac-
tivitieS.
More mothers are being en-
ployed III outside work than ever
before, most of them in defense
plants" DR.. Armstrong said This
home factor is certain to become in
creaSingly prevalent. Day care Of
the children Of these mothers is a
serious challenge. Too. We must not
overlook the children of fathers who
are in the military service. awav
from home. for assuredly these chill
dren need our best care
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Pneumonia Fatal TO Baby
0xyuen Saved Wednesday

A Fire Department rescue squad
which saved the life of 3-week-old
child Wednesday night rushed
oxygen to the same infant today,
but its efforts were unavailing
The baby Rachelle Klavan, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Klavan,
was pronounced dead of bronchial
pneumonia.
Nurse Nina B Hamilton. who had
been attending the i'll child in the
Klavan home. 5017 Illinois avenue
NV. found Rachelle unconscious
The family physician, DR.. S. r.
Lachman, and members of the rescue
squad we're unable to revive her.
The squad made its first run after
Mrs. Klavan had given Rachelle
medicine Wednesday night and
noticed her daughter apparently suf-
fering from spasms. This reaction
had not followed previous doses of
the medicine.
The flremen placed an oxygen tent
over the baby, and the attack ceased.
The total area of the five boroughs
of New York City is about 80 square
miles.
Evening star., 1941-09-17
Gonzogo's Robo Again to Spice
Grid Play Here, He Indicates
In 22-to-O Rout of N. T.S.

Another season of spectacular
gridiron exploits appears ahead for
Elmer Raba, triple threat Gonzaga
backfield ace who last year was con-
sidered among the best in District
schoolboy circles.
Raba passing and plunging was
standout yesterday as the Eagles
opened the 194l scholastic football
season with a 22-0 rout of an out
manned but still tough National
Training School eleven. The big
Gonzaga back played less than half
the game. but in that time he picked
up a good percentage of his team S
yardage and passed for the first
two touchdowns.
In the first quarter after a tumble
placed the Eagles in N. T. S. ter
ritory Raba heaved 30yarder to
End Bill Mckay for the first marker.
A minute before the half ended the
Eagles again were deep in enemy
territory on an exchange of fumbles.
and from the 6-yard line Raba again
tossed TO Mckay.
The final touchdown came in the
last period when Ronney Waldron
scampered 8 yards around left end
to score.
Two more points were added late
in the game when O'Brien, N. T. S,
fumbled behind his own goal and
Gonzaga recovered for a safety.
The Eagles were playing their first
game under their new coach, Sam
Richards, and he admitted after the
Evening star., 1941-09-17
Two Poorest Teams,
On Paper, Clash in
U. 5. Polo Final
Aknusti and Gulf Stream
Decide Title Sunday;
PeIieons Upset, 81
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Aknusti
and Gulf Stream, the two weakest
teams in the National Open polo
championship tournament accord
ing to the handicap ratings, will
fight it out for the title at the
Meadow Brook Club next Sunday.
Aknusti won the title last year,
but the 24-goal aggregation carrying
that name this year has only one
of the 1910 players, Ebby Gerry
Gulf Stream, led by an 8-goal
player, Mike Phipps. has total
handicap of only % goals.
The Gerry's team reached the
final yesterday with q 81 conquest
of Winston Guests Pelicans, the
tournaments highest-ranking entry
with a 26-goal total The winning
team of Ebby Gerry, his twin BROTH
ers. Eddie at No. l and Henry at
back, and little Pete Bostwick had
better mounts and better teamwork
and after the first period there was
little doubt as to the outcome
Guest, who held his team together
in his first victory over Texas,
turned in spotty performance
while BostWick, who has one of the
best strings of ponies around Long
Island. won most Of his races for
the ball with Laddie Sanford, Peli-
can No. !.
Boswick was high scorer with four
goals. Sanford and Guest made
three each for the losers.
The beaten semi-flnalists. the
Peicans and Stewart Iglehart s
Westburv four, will open the Monty
Waterbury Memorial Cup tourney
Saturday. The same teams thai
compete in the Open also play
the Waterbury tournament but on
handicap basis instead of on the
hat
Evening star., 1941-09-17
Marlboro Field Club
Lists 3-Day Trials
Late This Month

The newly formed Marlboro Field
Trial Club will hold its first trials
on Friday, Saturday and Sunday
September 26, 81 and %.
The trials will be run on a 30-acre
field stocked with liberated quail
1t is located on the Billingslea and
Green Landing Farms, 2 miles
southeast of Marlboro.
Headquarters for the trials will b.
at the Marlboro House Hotel III
Upper Marlboro. Drawings will be
held there on September Is at
pm. with entries closing then.
The open cash derby for dogs
Nhelped after January /, 1910, vii
be held on the 26th Open all-age
cash trial is slated for the 9th while
the trials will conclude with the
open shooting dog stake on the 28th
Evening star., 1941-09-17
BY LARRY LAWRENCE.

The season for horse shows Is
passing in this sector. The Farm
ington Hunt is holding two-day
show at Charlottesville Friday and
Saturday, which is attracting large
Virginia entry. On Sunday at IL
am. the Washington Bride Trails
Association will stage the second of
its two shows at Equitation Field,
Rock Greek Park. The following
Saturday and Sunday. September 27
and %, the last Washington affair of
the season will be over, when the
Chevy Chase show is completed
The Sunday morning affair of the
Washington Bride Trails Associa-
ton Is limited to members. 1t is in
two divisions, for riding academy
horses and privately owned mounts.
All riders must be members to show
in the five classes. consisting of
privately-owned bride trails jump
ers. riding academy bride trails
hacks. riding academy jumpers,
privately-owned bride trails hacks
and "bet-you-can't-do-it" event,
open to both divisions.
At this show the cumulative score
of the former event and current ex-
hibition will determine the cham
pionships in the two phases of the
card. In the privately -owned divi-
sion there are three horses tied for
first honors. Eddie Talbert's Good
Friday. Charles E Fletchers Nanett
and Mrs. Frank Smiths Timber
Queen. Right back of them are Mrs.
G. J. Mueller's Brown Bonnet and
Mrs. Robert Watsons Goldacious.
Lady Bee, of the Edgewater Riding
Academy. is way out in front for the
championship in the stable-o owned
division.
Chevy Chase Program Heavy.
The Chevy Chase shows generally
open the Washington season in the
spring and wind it up in the fall.
In this, the ninth semiannual hold
ing. the program of events is more
extensive than ever.
The junior classes will be held Sat-
urdav, September 81, beginning at
1890. There are 10 classes, includ-
ing a road hack. handicap hunter,
open jumper, working hunter. bare
back jumping, hack and hunter,
handy jumper. open hunter, touch
and-out and junior championship.
Starting at II am. Sunday the
23th, the grown-ups will have their
inning in Is classes which feature
the usual road hack, open jumper,
green hunter. handy jumper, work
ing hunter handicap jumper, hack
and hunter, skyscraper, ladies'
hunter. triple bar, open hunters
under 16 hands. open hunters. modi
fed Olympic hunter championship
and jumper championship.
Evening star., 1941-09-17

Hazel Allen Trophy III lne al1lUdI
Women's chess tourney at Marshall
Chess Club, New York. Mrs. Rivero
captured the national title last year
when she defeated Miss Karf in
the New York open chess tourna-
ment for women.
For details of the women's contest,
write I. A. Horowitz. $50 West Fifty
seventh street, New York.
Federal Security Chess Club now
has permanent location ar the Amer
ican Legion Building, 2437 Fifteenth
street NV. The club will meet each
Tuesday from 7:30 pm. until mid
night.
Evening star., 1941-09-17
Episcopal High Banks Burnett Swing Into Winning Football Stride
OUTDOORS
Fishing Much Better as Weather CooIs
Boss, Cutfish Hit at Greet FuIIs

Is it Just ordinary September fish,
ing, or have the cool nights given
our fishes new energy? That they
have thrown aside their summer
letharey is certain. for at Great
Falls catfish are striking and fight
ing in a manner that would shame
any ordinary black bass, 5-and-6-
pound stripers are taking live bats
in the Potomac below the railroad
bridge. tuna and marlin continue
to take bats in August fashion ana
channel bass and cobia still are
hanging around the Northwest Mid
dies buoy.
Detective Sergt. Harold Hodges
was the fisherman lucky enough TO
take the cobia, an 18-pounder, while
a 36-pound channel bass was boated
bv John r. Fort. They were flshlng
their usual grounds just south OF
the buoy on Northwest Mlddles with
Capt. Buddy Willoughby, but in an
unusual manner.
Throughout the summer, Hodges
has fished for cobia, but not With
menhaden chum, the method gen.
orally accepted as best for cobla.
Instead he has free-lined live eels.
Five of his six cobia were caught
with this bait, so his method has
merit. This last trip no small eels
were available, so small trout were
caught on the bottom and used
alive. The big bass mouthed and
scaled these bats in perfect black
bass manner almost as fast as they
could get them over the SIDE, but IL
was not until they learned to pull
the bait away during the sealing
that they we're able to hook the
big fish. The cobia wasn't so deli
cate in his feeding manner. His
strike was immediate and hard.
Hodges Makes Own Luck.
The word lucky often is used IN
fishing. Some tyros really deserve
it in connection with their catches,
but fishermen like Hodges make
their own luck. and by consistency
and willingness to try anything al
hand.
Clarence Osgood, Arlington. Va.
fishing with Capt. Lev Raymond of
| Ocean CITY. hung into really tough
tuna that required 2 hours and sc
minutes to boat. 1t weighed only
/ 65 pounds, but these babies when
they're hooked in the upper jaw
/ take some wearing down.
Joe Kirkham and Joe Donnelly
fishing with Capt. Vic Lance had
/ fishing hard to beat. Kirkham
best trophy wasn't large fish, but
a 2l2-pound bluefn tuna caught or
squid almost as large. Don
nelly had a thrill in the run OF 6
large fish that stripped $50 yards
of line of his reel before the hook
tore out. but the real fun was the
school of dolphin they found undel
Evening star., 1941-09-17
Mines Will Resume
Second-Round Play
With Double Bill

Second-round play in the Metro
politan sandlot baseball invitation
tournament at Ballston Stadium
continues tonight with another
double header listed at 7:30 o'clock
Palace A. c. and Jacobsen Florists,
both winners in the first round,
tangle in tonights opener, with
Atchison-Keller and H. and J. Con-
Struction meeting in the nightcap
Riverdale and Vienna Cardinals
were last nights winners, Riverdale
blanking Village Motors. 20, while
the Cards nosed out Vienna A. c.
Evening star., 1941-09-17
Softies PIoy Another
Twin Bill Toniqht

Kavakos Grill meets Westminster
and District Firemen tangle with
the Monarchs in tonight's games in
the Metro invitation softball tourna-
ment at Washington Stadium.
Rockville won an exciting duel
over Fat Boy last night, l0-7. in Is
innings with Bob Johnson in the
hero's role. Bob hit homer. a
triple and a single that drove in five
of his teams runs.
Evening star., 1941-09-17
Leading A. A. A. Driver
In Lonhum Meet

George Fonder, leading point
scorer in the A. A. A. Eastern divi-
sion Of midget auto racing. is the
latest to send in his entry for Fri
day nights series of seven races at
West Lanham.
Statistics recently released place
him on top with BASIL points
closely followed by Charley Miller
with 3l03. Miller also has entered.
Evening star., 1941-09-17
SoftbuII Title at Stake

District Recreation Glass B soft
ball title was due to be settled today
with City Post Off1ce and World
War Division clubs meeting in the
final game of a playoff series On the
Polo Field at $50. Each has won
one game ir the championship
round, Post Office by 10-7 and World
War ~ 7-6.
Evening star., 1941-09-17
DRAIN, REFILL, and POSTPONE II IT
You get more than promise from the oil that lasted 5603 miles
longer than the runner up the Death Valley Death Test Certified

Conoco Nth brings your engine the two
patented Conoco synthetics.
One OF these man made under the cec-
brated Germ Processed oil patent-will keep
your engine OIL PLATED with lubricant that
can't all drain down from inner engine sur
faces all night long. That's why OIL PLATING
is on guard against wear in advance!
And the latest Conoco synthetic made
under u S. Patent 2,218, ,132-will check the
'festerin9" [. oil that's encouraged by foul
1eftovers from every engines normal firing.
This commonest of all oil troubles is now
checked inhibited by this newest
made Conoco life gver- known as Thiai.
kene inhibitor.
You II never Death Test your Conoco Nth
oil in sinister Death Valley, any more than
you make your car repeat other proving
ground tortures You'll still drain and refill
at intervals recommended by qualified
authorities. But how you'll expect to
stretch the distance before you ever add
a quart, judging by this big fact:
heavily advertised oils in the Certified
Death Valley Test were outmileaged 74%
to 1910 by Conoco Nth oil. Economy like
that counts up into dollars! Change to Nth
oil today at Your Mileage Merchants
Conoco station. Continental Oil Company
Pioneers in Bettering Americas oil Wih
Synthetics
Evening star., 1941-09-17
Bride Trails Show on Sunday,
Chevy Chase Next Week,
End D. G.. Horse Affairs

The friends of 1t. and Mrs. Fred
J. Hughes are hoping that the jinx
which recently has pursued these
top riders soon will take itself to
other parts. The bad luck started
when Mrs. Hughes Gnee "Skippy''
Steig) great open jumper Hi Ho lost
an eye shortly after its recent great
showing at the Monmouth County
Horse Show at Rumson, N. j.,
Next in the chain of evil circum-
stances. the Hughes station wagon
was stolen from in front of the Post
Exchange at Fort Myer. Following
that 1t. Hughes last week was
taken to the Fort Myer Hospital for
an appendectomy operation from
which he is recovering nicely.
While this untoWard event will
keep Fred and Black Caddy out OF
the local events, it is believed that
he will be sufficiently recovered to
ride with the Fort Myer Horse Show
team at Madison Square Garden in
November. That is, of course, il
Fort Myer sends it's crack team to
the national show.
Star Boy Versatile Pony.
David Belding of Clinton. Md, al
ways is regarded as a Washington
exhibitor by Capital horse show fans
and no local show seems complete
unless his stable of top ponies is
entered. One of the Belding string
that often has received the acclaim
of the crowd is Star Boy, versatile
little equine which wins laurels in
most any type of event in which a
pony can enter. Recently at the
Howard c. nty Hunt and Field Day
Show, Str Boy entered three
classes. saddle, Jump and a fiat race
and won them all under the pilotage
Of Rudy Yeatman.
Evening star., 1941-09-17
# CHE: & s #
By PAUL J. MILLER, Jr.

Through $500 raised
chess champion
New
lehode
ex-champion
Recently vanquished
Evening star., 1941-09-17

game that they still need more
drilling in the new Notre Dame svs-
tenn withsT formation variations he
in limo
Evening star., 1941-09-17
Nine Seeks Double Bill

Chevy Chase Dodgers want
double-header game for Sunday.
Phone Emerson l491.
Evening star., 1941-09-17

ITOnZaga -
Nat. Training School O.
Touchdowns-McKay C2D. Waldron
Points after ouchdovns-Murphy 90
Safety-O' Brlen. SuhstitutIonS: Gonzase-
Waldron. Mullin, johnson, McMorrow, Sill
llngs. Winrermeyer, Kehoe, Chambers. No
Ian, Miller, Flaniaan Barrett. Mussolnc
OConnell National Training School--Hll
ton. Greshman, Moore. Clark, O'Brlen. Nc
Graw. Carter. Takesthehorse, Shanks
Shoffner. Birch. Referee-Mr. Masoffr
Head linesman-Mr. Barber. Umplre-Ml
Farrell,
Evening star., 1941-09-17
WHITE-a MEN.

WHTTE-N MEN.
White to Play and Mate in Two Moves.
The Mundelle Memorial Problem Solving
Tournament is booming. Solutions literally
are pouring in and your chess editor is
having a time sorting the mail and sitting
out the fine and the fair. If you failed
to score among the top players on The
Star Ladder do not be DISCOURAGED. Before
this contest is over, and some 40 problems
are solved there will be much company
for the consoiable. And this new an
nouncement: We are designing a chess
certificate, copy of which will be given to
any chess fan who solves as many as so
problems that appear in this column.
Now for the complete ladder on No
364, the first contest problem SO far,
published contest problems include: Nos
364, 365, 1856, 367, 36s fmisprnt: the
king so an extra week will be given on this
problem: and 36al. No. 364 is solved
thus: | Or key move, black may play
K-B1; > RKKt4 mate Two points for
correct solution. plus one point for mailing
2 response, makes the contest ladder on
Evening star., 1941-09-17

Chess club notices will be pub
lished here as clubs get into their
fall schedules. Chess directors should
mail news direct to this column.
Evening star., 1941-09-17
Chess Problem No. 370.

bring your men and board to assure
yourself of a game.
Evening star., 1941-09-17
Hesse PLAYS Tonight.

Carl A. Hesse challenges all chess
players in the city to meet him in
over-the- board simultaneous play
tonight at at 1886 I street NV.
under Divan auspices. You must
Evening star., 1941-09-17
With BILL AcKERMAN

Winter Quarter light vessel They
were not the small fish usually so
numerous in Maryland offshore wa
ters in September. but regular bust
ers. Their largest dolphin weighed
% pounds.
Capt. Jim Whaley, Ocean City
skipper who has set a record this
summer that will be hard TO beat.
boated another white marlin on
Saturday. one weighing "a pounds.
On Sunday he boated another and
also a tuna.
All boats are out over the week
ends. but midweek finds fishermen
few and far between so the shippers
are enjoying busmans holidays BIZ
fishing. 1t is hard TO believe that
with a good run OF big fish anglers
aren't going for it. 1t appears Labor
Day winds up all activities at sea-
shore resorts.
Some Foolhardy Fishing.
The dam at Great Falls has been
wadable again and bass fishermen
have been going for it. not in the
usual midsummer fashion, but with
Waders We believe this is fool
hardy for a fall with such weight
is a great handicap. Those who
can't take it had better stick to boats
above the falls. The fishing is just
as good
Week end anglers found varying
conditions in the Potomac and its
tributaries. Catoctin Greek and
Goose Greek we're hopelessly muddy.
while at Edwards Ferry the river
was muddy on both shores with
milky streak in the middle which
was fishable with bait Anglers fish
ing down near Great Falls found
excellent fishing. not only for bass.
but also for catfish.
Reports coming in indicate bass
fishing halt is likely. There has
been no general rain over the Po-
tomac watershed. but many local
showers over easily rolled tributaries
| have hurt. With no more rain bass
fishing again may be possible by
the week end.
Evening star., 1941-09-17
Chess Divan Club is squirting with
its fall activities. Rapid transit

summary:
Sla5s yla!,. = y ! sS,,s.P ye.mn 3. i, i
r A HesSe Wevl . :
l. MinEoff 3 w Paul 6
ShUltz lost to Wsgman, drew with Hesse
and Minkof Knapp lost to Shultz and
Naidel. while Carl Hesse drew with Wag-
man and Shultz. but lost TO Knapp.
GlaIS KoT5st,m b " J. A Marmor sS J.
A. E. Cara'i F W. F. GIN ga 4la
E. Kim'ly ga ga ] Launsp'h 2
A. j. Healey 3 o. karsch ?
Korrstrom. native of Finland. by his
play in the B tourney indicates Washing
ton has gained another strong player.