davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-10-09
A HABORU ESEMENYEl

termel6 telepeinek ketharma.
dat veszette el. Mivel vasuti
vonalai sc muk0dnek kell6en
a myers ,anyagok szallitasa 9
megmaradt egyharmadra iger
lassu es ICY a vesztesegeket
mem kepesek eleg gyorsan pc.
tolni.
Anglia ait hiszi, hogy a ia.
vaszig most mar okvetlenul
XII tudnak tartani az oroszok
de ha a nazi sereg a kemeny
orosz telet meg tudja baj mel
kill uszni es a telen at repii-
l6gepeivel a myers anyagok
szallitasat kepes er0sen kes-
leltetni, akkor az igazi Macy
veszedelem be fog kovetkez-
nj.
Arrol kellene gondoskodni
tehat - az angol felfogas sze.
rint -, hogy valami modon
nagy mennyisegben lehessen
szallitani Oroszorszagba hadi
anyagokat. Ez azonban mem
k0nnyu feladat. A magas
Eszakon maris fagyni kezd a
tenger es legfeljebb harminc
nap alatt oft minden k0zle-
kedes meg fog szinni. XII kel]
tehat gyorsan epiteni Persia
ket kikotojet. Delr6l azonban
csak egy rozoga allapotban
lev6, egy vaganyu vasuton le-
hetne anyagokat kildeni az
oroszok fele es akkor is csak
a Kaukazus hegysegein ke-
resztiil.
A Kaukazushoz merten pei
daul a Karpatok, sot maguk
a svajci Alpesek is csak kicsi
dombok. Es egyel6re igen Macy
kerdes az, hogy XII lesz maid
ezeknek a hegyeknek az ura
A nazik maris nagyon vadul
rohannak ere a videkre, het-
veneer katonajuk oft is van,
mig az angoloknak csak ez-
utan kell oda indulni. Valo-
sagos versenyfutas lesz e.
amelyben az gy6z, aki gyor-
sabb.
A nazik annyira tudjak EFT,
hogy eros nyomast gyakorol-
max a tor0kokre. Konnyebb
lenne nekik torok foldon at
ivonulni es a hegyek elkerule-
sevel szallni szembe a Per-
zsiaban levo angolokkal, akik
a hires petroleum forrasokat
vedik. Baku varosa, a petro-
leum kozpont a celia mind
ket harcolo felnek. Ennek
megmenteset igenyli az angol
k0zvelemeny, inert ha Bakut
elfoglalja Hitler, akkor lesz
b6segesen a jov6re gazolinja.
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Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-10-09

Az ehes szegenyen k0nnyeb-
ben segithetiink, mint az ct
vagytalan gazdagon.
Evening star., 1941-04-16
Hostak Running Out
OF za|e Fight, Says
Champs Pilot
Demand of 20 Per Cent
Of Cote Merely Is on
Excuse, He Declares

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 16.-Promoter
Bill Rand accused ex-Champion Al
Hostak of Seattle of running out"
today on a title bout with hard
punching Tony Zale of Gary, Ind,
originally scheduled for May 16 at
Chicago Stadium.
Zale, recognized by the National
Boxing Association as the champion,
whipped Hostak in non-title fight
last year before wrestling the mid
dleweight championship from the
Seattle fighter in their second meet
ing last July.
Rand said yesterday that he has
called off the May 16 bout because
Hostak's manager. Eddie Marino,
demanded 20 per cent of the gate"
The promoter added that he had
previously made verbal agree
ment with Marino whereby Hostak
was to get 1872 per cent and
Zale 371z.
They know you can't put on a
fight with that kind of a cut for
the challenger" Rand said. "Zale
got only 1919 per cent when he met
Hostak for the title. I'm sure Hos
tax is just using the purse for an
excuse.
Hes had all he wants of Zale
and figures this is the easiest way
out"
Evening star., 1941-04-16
The Fox Rutes Joe as Better Than Bueqe

Practically everybody analyzng that opener
D Maggie few others
field off Chapman saved the
time first that
that first baseman-whats
tried to keep
after DANCED thing
between those to catch the ball.
that of thing at the right time
the ball falls safe Chapman double NOBODY
little the he would have
ball that catch far
Cordon Id he could play anywhere
something alaround ball players He
the mfeld
ohed and Oss Buge played every ned position with
OF them said the Old
Fox. the plate than Bluege was
Evening star., 1941-04-16
Weak Relief Job
By MacFayden
Blow toCIub
HurIer Much Banked
Upon Dismal Flop
As Red Sox Win
BY BURTON HAWKINS,
Star Staff Correspondent.

BOSTON, Mass, April 16.-The
Mats threat to establish themselves
as flrst-division possibility hasn't
materialzed in the infant American
League campaign, but despite Pitch
er Sid Hudsons distressing loss in
his initial test, there is no inclina-
ton to smudge his luster. Sid has
proved he can come off the canvas
and fight winning battle.
There is more concern over be-
spectacled Danny MacFayden, who
hardly represented the acme of
effectiveness in his debut with the
twice-trounced Mats. The sharp
faced veteran had an opportunity
to put himself in solid with followers
of the club yesterday, but his chance
for slight stardom fizzled inglori-
ously.
Danny is, or at least has been
considered, an important item to
Washington. He is the fellow who
is supposed to step in, when regu-
lar pitchers falter, and stif1e the
opposition. He is the No l man of
the teams relief pitchers, such as
there are, but one peek at him in
action is proof enough that Man
ager Bucky Haris isn't erring when
he says the Mats biggest require
ment at the moment is another
formidable pitcher.
Boston Wins in Walk.
Not too much has been expected Of
MacFayden, who was kicked around
the National League for some time.
Harris, though, felt the fellow could
get by on his experience and sup
posed pitching savvy for two or
three innings and keep the Mats in
a contending spot in many games.
Now the burden of proof is on Dam
ny after that 7-6 trimming by tbs
Red SoX in their opener here before
upward of $1,000 fans.
Hudson had GA. nine-hit victory
in his grasp entering the ninth
inning. but the Red Sox tied it I'D
and Danny was rushed to the scene
with one out and Lou Finney on
first base with what represented the
winning run. Pete Fox greeted Mac
Fayden with sharp single to right,
which moved Finney to third base
and necessitated purposely passing
mighty Jimmy Foxx to set the
stage for possible double play.
Danny promptly walked Joe
Cronln on five pitches, forcing
Finney across with the decisive run.
The loss, of course. was Hudson's,
but 1t was more damaging to Mac
tSee HAWKINS, Page CAD
Evening star., 1941-04-16
AII-Time AII-Around King Was Wagner

years Griffith crooked armed puff ball
p4tce for the Roger Benahan He
pitcher" Gf said mot good but not bad He went behind
became great
The greatest all times according to the
old gentleman When first played against him.
Then he moved to shostop and
he was great there another shostop
like him"
He let himself
heayv he said outfelder and fair pchera last
balerbu could held first base for
good on the bag George SSer
shifted first bae could nave played
anywhere, and done well. m
One thing about those alaround fellows Griffith summed up is
Not
but real good Wagner Ruth Sler Iooof
Moi OFT and the rest In fact good player who
play anywhere
he Wash
ngton got peevd training
and vowed to pretty horrible
cronn moved back to shortstop
"He was bum" laughed Griffith, his ather-n-law.
Evening star., 1941-04-16

the running with triple that scored
two mates in the fifth and then in
the eighth the Giants punched five
hits, two of them doubles, for the
victory.
Chicago's triumph over the Pirates
rested on a three-run homer by Bill
Nicholson in the third. Lou Novik-
off, the Cubs rookie outflelder, went
hitless and Lou Stringer, breaking
in at shortstop, committed no fewer
than four errors.
Evening star., 1941-04-16

runners had of advancing an
other base.
There's some confusion over how
to appraise thebatting progress of
First Basemah George Archie.
The Washington rookie collected
a double and single yesterday,
but in his other three trips to
the plate he famed.
Still, a double and single every
game would be highly satisfac-
tory.
The Mats aren't missing Catch
er Jake Early, who remained in
Washington to have his eyes ex-
amined. Rick Ferrell, noted as
a strong hitter in the spring,
raped three hits, including two
doubles, off Boston's left and
center field fence. His longest
poke, high of the center-field
barrier, missed being a home run
by inches and was held 10 q
Evening star., 1941-04-16
Pulled -Four Mounts
In One Day, Jockey
Ward Testifies
Fifth Won Race Despite
Him; Got $500 for Each
Loser, He Declares
Py the Associated Press.

Ey INC HssuSIatcu FItSS
LOS ANGELES, April 16.-Willis
Ward, 19-year-old suspended jockey,
told Superior Court jury he pulled
four mounts in one day of the 1899
Hollywood Park season, but his fifth
horse won despite his efforts to
make it lose.
Testifying in the trial of five men
on jockey bribery charges. Ward
declared he received 5000 for each
race he kept his horse from winning
He said he was paid approximately
$4,000 for fixing races at HOLLYWOOD
Park and Del Mar tracks in 1899.
In one seven-horse race at Del
Mar on August 18. Ward testified.
every rider but one was fixed. and
the horse ridden by the unbribed
jockey won.
Wards parents, Fred and Mae
Ward. filed a civil suit yesterday
against the five defendants in the
jockey bribery trial and II other
men, demanding $4,000 damages on
the grounds they had ruined his
racing career.
On trial are Bernard and William
Einstoss, Benjamin Chapman. I. w.
Kivel and Sol Greenberg. Named
with them as defendants in the
civil damage suit are ]. j. Murphy
and 10 men listed as John Does.
Irving Sangbusch, alias J. J.
Murphy, one of the original de-
PENDANTS in the race-fixing trial,
turned States evidence and testified
he acted as agent for the other five
in bribing jockeys at Hollywood
Park. Charges against him were
dismissed.
Defense attorneys asked Ward if
he had not been fixing horse races
before he met any of the defendants
and if he did not expect to be
reinstated as jockey for his
testimony. Ward denied both asser-
tions.
Evening star., 1941-04-16
Hero of the Opener, Says Grff, Was Gordon

decided
splitting
only he playing the because Pdd second
basenan hurt"
Mccarthy quaing bystander and his
foreanger
Petersburg look like first base?" Know
would Mccarthy I'll tell what I'm
let Gordon innings at
ShortSop third Ill
everybody position better than anybody else
alaTound player major leagues
old boy nodded "I
all ball
baseball so
Gordon of the ones
paused window studied of the
Gordon
game" he said softly
Evening star., 1941-04-16
League Opening Packed With Surprises Flag avoe Take Beatg
Win, Lose or Draw
Out of His She'll, BrstIinq, Come Morse Joe
BY FRANCIS {. STAN.

The of drawing Mccarthy
that child work the trick begin with the
questions "Hows club,
Hows Gomez coming aong? Well him uniform
you?" your year?"
softly head
Just couldn't learn to play first base could hep"
Mccarthy bistles We
Yankee bench Mr. Mccarthy definitely
believe believe that
furthermore
the American League"
The OF the Yankees ouchy the subject
When he rid and people wanted
Mccarthy
would make that Tony could make He right And
Mccarthy sold Dahgen
base,
Evening star., 1941-04-16
Cromer Proving Griffith Excellent Trader
Thrills Fans With Fielding and THROWING Socks in Pinch

By 4 Staff Correspondent of The Star.
BOSTON, Mass, April lob
tanning Roger Cramer in a three
way deal for Gerald Walker may
develop as one of Prexy Clark
Griffth's wisest moves in many
years. Already the former Bos-
ton outfielder is displaying
finesse Washingtons outfleld
hasn't owned since the salad
days of Sammy West.
1t was Cramer's catch of
frankie Pytlak's low liner here
yesterday that had crowd of
$4,000 cheering wildly. Doc
streaked in and then committed
q full gamer with a half tuck to
snare the ball. He also contrib
uted two singles, batted in q
brace of runs and unleashed sew
eral accurate throws which
Ghackled any ambitions Red sox
Evening star., 1941-04-16
B, . Staff Correspondent Of The Star.

By Staff Correspondent OF The Star.
BOSTON, Mass, April l6.-The
umpires says:
That the fastest man who ever
went down a first base line was
Maurice Archdeacon, the former
Chicago White Sox and Washington
outfielder, but he never was much
of a base stealer because he couldn't
get the jump on the pitchers. That
Washington's George Case is the
fastest man baseball has seen travel
ing from first to third. but that
many could beat him to first base
not many right-hand hitters,
though.
That the easiest catcher to work
behind, from the standpoint OF an
umpire, was Wally Schang. He
Evening star., 1941-04-16
Rr the Associated Press.

BE the Associated Press
NEW YORK, April 16.-Fans,
PLAYERS and owners alike. barking
back to last year when dreary
weather forced numerous postpone
ments of opening day, are keeping
their fingers crossed as they await
the launching of the international
Baseball Leagues 58th consecutive
season tomorrow.
AS President Frank J. Shaugh-
messy puts it, what the Interna-
tional League wants this year IS
baseball weather. The fine showing
our teams made in the exhibition
games in the South has aroused a
lot of interest in our cities and we
look for capacity crowds when the
season opens at Baltimore, Syracuse,
Newark and Jersey City.
Following the usual custom the
northernmost clubs open the season
on the road, with Rochester playing
Jersey City, Buffalo starting at SYRIA
cuse, Toronto visiting Baltimore and
Montreal invading Newark. They
won't return for their home openers
until May /, after taking full turn
around the Southern parks.
May Beat Attendance Mark.
If ShaughnesSy and the fans get
their wish, Jersey City as usual will
draw the largest attendance OF the
circuit and may better its own minor
league mark of 50,529 paid admiS-
sions set last year. Mayor Frank
Hague will lend his support to that
end by declaring the annual half
holiday for schools, city employees
and almost every one else in the
community. All the loyal fans thus
released will know where to spend
the extra time.
The Little Giants will present a
balanced squad of rockies and
veterans working under new man
ager, Tony Cuccinello, 33-year-old
second baseman sent down from the
parent club New York Giants.
Rochester, with fine pitching and
considerable power, appears to have
at least as good team as last year,
although they probably will miss
Shortstop Frank Crespi, who has
graduated 10 the st. Louis Cardinals.
Newark's Bears, International
Evening star., 1941-04-16
International Loop Sees Good
Weather All That Is Needed
To Make Auspicious Start

League playoff champions and VIM
ners of the little world series, will
make their 1941 debut at Rupert
Stadium, with the Montreal Royals
who have an admittedly weak pitch
ing corps and will be depending on
help in that direction from the
Brooklyn Dodgers. The Royals loom
as a real threat on their slugglng
potentialitieS alone.
A corp of rockies who have come
up from the Yankee chain make
the Bears an unknown quantity at
this stage.
Two Have New Pilots.
Buffalo and Syracuse both will be
sporting new managers.
Al Vincent has replaced Steve
O'Neill at the helm of the Bisons
and will field brand-new team
studded with Detroit Tiger farm
hands" He piloted Beaumont OF
the Texas League last year,
The chiefs have several new
players, but few real rockies. Most
Ol Glltlll lldNC oCCll plCllIy ia oCi iNASS
with other clubs in other leagues
and it will be up to Benny Borg
mann, making his managerial debut,
to mold them into a compact unit,
AS usual the Syracuse pitching will
be good.
Baltimore's Orioles, under the
guidance of Manager Tommy
Thomas, who gave Baltimore the
best team it has had since 1927, will
stress defensive play this year, al
though they also have plenty of
power.
Toronto has a new manager in
Lena Blackburne, a Toronto base
ball hero of 20 years ago. Connie
Mack has sent him few players
and will very likely send more, but
no matter what happens he has one
advantage over the other new pilots
his club can't finish any lower
than it did last year, when they
wound up in the cellar under Tony
Lazzeri.
Evening star., 1941-04-16

single on fast fielding and accu-
rate throwing by Dominic Dl
Maggie.
No less than nine hits caromed
off or went over that short fence.
The Mats were accomplishing the
caroming, while the Red Sox
saved the paint by hoisting two
drives in the general direction of
Maine. There was little likeli-
hood of Jimmy Bloodworth see
ing action today. He complained
of faintness yesterday and didn't
participate in batting practice.
The Red Sox have an ingenious
system for saving baseballs. In
back of their left and center field
fence there is a high net which
saves IS or 20 balls hit over the
wall in batting practice every day
In addition to the usual two or
three home runs svstted here
every game.
Evening star., 1941-04-16
Goodman Squad Is Active

Don Goodman's Champions base
ball nine has an organization meet
ing scheduled tomorrow at 8 o'clock
aat 1910 Sixteenth street NV. and
practice session Friday at S o'clock
at Ballston Stadium.
Evening star., 1941-04-16

Batted for Hash in seventh.
Ran for Spence in seventh.
Batted for Johnson in ninth.
Ran for Williams in ninth.
Washington ----- O1O 2O3 OO0-6
Boston --------- 0I0 20l 003-7
Runs batted in-Cramer (2). Case. Ira
Wis: Ferreu Cronin C31, Doerr (2), Finney,
Williams. Two-base hits-Ferrel (2l. Case,
Lewis; Archie; Pytlak. Wilson. Three-base
Stolen base,-Trayis. sacri1ces-Hudson
Myer to Travis to Archie t2). Wilson TO
Cronin to Fox; Left on bases-Washins-
OF Hudson, 3; off MacFayden, ,; of Will
son; 4: of johnson. L.; STRUCK ,out-By
johnson. >. Hits@of Hudson. - in sPy
innings; innings; of MacFayden. | in inning
So innings; of Hash, in Ia innings; of
Johnson, | In > innings Wild pitches
Hudson. Wilson. Winning pitcher-John-
son. Losing pitcher-Hudson. Umpires-
Messrs MCGOWAN. Quinn and Grieve. Time
-2;40. Attendance (actuaD-l5,000 $500
RueStS).
Evening star., 1941-04-16

TEXAS LEAGUE.
Houston 8: Beaumont. !.
San Antonio. IL; Shreveport. 2.
Tulsa, l: Oklahoma City, 1, tie (cal1ed
end fifth. rainl.
Fort Worth, 13; Dallas. 5 U3 innings.
Evening star., 1941-04-16

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Wash. at Boston. Wash. at Boston.
Prila. at New York. Phila. at New York.
Chicago at Cleve. Chicago at Cleve.
Detroit at st. Louis. Detroit at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1941-04-16

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
New York at B'klyn. New York at B'klyn
Boston at Phila. Boston at Phila.
St. L. at Cinci. ST L. at Cinci.
Pittsburgh at Chi. Pittsburgh at Chi.
Evening star., 1941-04-16

NATIONAL.
Results YESTERDAY.
New York, 8; Brooklyn, 4.
Philadelphia, g: Boston, 3.
St. Louis. z: Cincinnati. 8.
Chicago, Z; Pittsburgh, 4.
Evening star., 1941-04-16
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Atlanta. II: Nashville. Z.
Memphis, IL: New Orleans, ..
Knoxville, 10; Chattsnoosa- Q.
BIRMINGHAM at Little Rock. ~
grounds.
Evening star., 1941-04-16
League Statistics

AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Boston, Z: Washington, s.
Philadelphia, 3; New York, /.
CHICAGO, 4; Cleveland, 3.
Detroit-St. Louis, rain.
Evening star., 1941-04-16

tSee HAWKINS, Page ca.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10
What Price Glory?

Washington Following an expose by The Washington Merry Go- Round of excessive fees paid to agents in the ac- quisitiOn of 60,0O0 acres of land for the army in southern In- diana, the war department has transferred Colonel Rigby D. Valiant as chief of the Real Estate Division of the Quarter master Corps. Colonel Valiant has been replaced by John J. O'Brien, former administrative assistant of the lands division of the justice department. He will be in complete charge of all land purchases for the army. Meanwhile Drew Pearson and Robert S. Allen also have dis covered that S96,O0O worth of crops was on the Indiana farm lands when purchased by the army and that agents auc- tiOned off the standing crops from the roadside, in many cases to the original owner. To- tai received by the army was $14,OOO against $96,0O0 valua- ton.
 Copyright, 1941, by United
 Feature Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10
HOSPITAL AID DRIVE STARTS
Events of Parish Interest Announced Yesterday at
 Immaculate Conception

The annual drive for members of St. Mary's Hospital Aid society got underway this morning and will continue until March IT. The cam- paign was endorsed by Rev. George Reilly in his sermons at all the Masses yesterday morning at the Church of the Immaculate Concep- ton.
 Tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock, an anniversary high Mass will be celebrated for Rev. William J. O'Shea, former pastor of St. Mar garet,s church and brother of Rev. Francis M. O'Shea, permanent pastor of the Immaculate Concep- tion church
 Wednesday morning at the Im- maculate Conception church, a sol- emn requiem high Mass, requested by the students of Wilby high school, will be celebrated for Miss Daisy Lord. Saturday morning at o'clock, a requiem Mass will be celebrated for Miss Lord, requested by the executive board of the Wat erbury Teachers association.
 The Third Order of St. Francis will receive Holy Communion in a body next Sunday at the o'clock Mass. The boys of the parish will receive Holy Communion next Sun day at the g o'clock Mass.
 Religious instructions for high school freshmen will be held this evening at 7 o'clock. Religious in- structions for high school sopho- mores, juniors and seniors will be held an hour later. The Junior c. Y. O. will meet tonight at 8:15 o'clock and the Senior c. Y. O. Wednesday evening at o'clock. The Holy Name society will meet tomorrow evening after devotions.
 Favors reported since last Tues day from St. Joseph's novena fol- low: Satisfactory physical examina- tion, 1; room rented, 1; employ ment, 2; sore throat cured, 1; health improved, 1; facial paralysis cured, 1; gift of faith, 1; happy death, 1; not classified, 10. This will be the first week of another nine weeks novena.
 Exposition of the Blessed Sacra- ment all day Thursday, after the 8 o'clock Mass, closing with Holy Hour in the evening at 7:30.
 Novena in honor of Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal, Saturday evening at 7:30
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10

Capitol street, she just managed to strike the bridge as the first warning whistle of the 7:45 sounded.
 Out of her car and on the plat form, she saw the thunderous To- comotive come in. She seemed to be the only one at the station to night except for the usual hanger oners who sat on baggage trucks chewing and gossiping.
 The express was long one, with pullmans in the rear. April ran her eye down the length of the train and then started running as she saw a vaguely familiar fig ure being helped of by porter.
 Yes, that was Kent Carter. She remembered his figure, rather tall, nice shoulders which were very erect in uniform. Her feet sped faster and then, suddenly she had reached out for his hands.
 welcome home, Kent" she cried. Its wonderful to see you"
 He put his bag down with a thud. Ann An darling" he said. His hands reached out to- ward her.
 April Burnett opened her lips to speak and then closed them. For the first time, in the wintry dim- ness of the train shed, she saw that Kent wore dark glasses and that while he was looking at her, he wasn't seeing her at all.
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10

She said it baitingly as she ran down the stairs.
 But Octavia could never let this stand. "Ober my poor old body you'll be back" she said. Then all maternal, she picked up soft, plain-tailored camel's hair coat from the closet.
 Here you, Miss April! Wait a minute. That there skirt and bob tail jacket am mighty stylish, but you've gone forgot it's cold out side. Ans not going to let you go across town to that ole railroad station in no peacock feathers"
 She tossed the coat over the stair banister. April caught it on the run.
 Ann's coat. April smiled again as she slipped into the sleeves, even patted it a little because it remind ed her so much Of the little lamb. D
 What with the time she had wasted, fussing, fuming and ad- miring herself in the mirror it was after 2 o'clock Traffic would be damned as it always was on Sat- urday night in downtown Pattons- vile.
 She slipped behind the wheel of the roadster in which she and Ann shared ownership and started for the station.
 Not in any too much time, either. With a mile detour and all the honking and stalling on