davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-01-23
PENTEK: ELSULYEDT A TEGNAP

De hirtelen lejart nagy homok6ra;
hirtelen ebredtiink veres valera.
Kettot fordult csupan az ev mutat6ja
es sorsunkat megis mar satan rojja.
Jaj annak, kit mem lit ftrdetett baba
mem elhet most k0ztiink itt Amerikaba :. +.
Annak tervei csak tervek maradnak
veres valaszt ra a gepfegyverek adnak.
Mem lesz fiukb6l sc miivesz sc mern0k
k0nyzapor kozt varjak konnyes visszatert0k
Elsulyedt tegnap Lehulott a melybe
terdig gazolnak mar fiuk VERDE -.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-01-23
IETF6: MINDIG CSAK A BANAT

szazarcu igazsag: mi az igazsagod?
Hogy all magyarral veres szamadasod?
Hogyha danolunk is olykor egynehanyat:
inert terjeng feettiink mindig csak banat?
Mndig konnyes, veres volt magyar hatar;
egyszer jott a t0rok; egyszer jott tatar.
Egyszer jott az osztrak; egyszer j0tt nemet;
mindig arnyekos volt felettiink az elet.
j. Magyar t0rteneiem: most vagy egykor regt
Mindig banatfelh6 szallt a magyar egen!
S eppen most harcolunk a legsz0rnyubb arnnya.
naci-6riilet mar felettiink szarnyal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
BUILD-UP FOR STAIN

Every Soviet citizen had be convinced that Sap had
won the Civil War practically singlehanded that the most
farreachng strategic plans and decisions which led to the
defeat of the White armies formulated by him.
AS matter of fact Stains role in the Civil War is hard
to establish the data being conflicting and insufficient
Touhachevskys military mostly achieved IN
civil warfare crushing of revo but in these opera
demonstrated extraordinary holiness OF decision ana
unique capacity striking with lightning rapidity
present tactics Of the Red Army built to
great extent on Touhachevsky's ideas.
He saw clearly the necessity and fought for
Of opposition by the more
group maintained that the OF tanks In
Russia wou be limited due to the terrain and to climatic cond
the most influential representatives OF this last
group, incidentally Marshal Voroshoff
TouhacheySky regulations and popularity the mans genius
outstanding personality than dstasefu to STAINS
medieval abSoutm the army thus headed and led becoming
independent suit his peace Of mind And Stain decided to
put end TO It. whatever the cost
the of 1897 Touhachevky and the members OF MS
group, ALL with The soul and
crushed Of existence For IL months after that
Stain continued ruhey the Of the elements that
he suspected had given their allegiance to Touhachevsky
How officers most OF them persisted in that
purge probably will know From national point OF
this could have fatal fatal still
This the second Of series of articles bg the Grand
Duchess Hure The next IcH appear in forthcoming
issue Of. Pictorial ReUieD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
SURROUNDED BY CHE-KA

Touhachevsky stepped the platform and Dmtri
that Immediately surrounded by four unpleasant
looking individuals unmistakable agents of the Cheka who
took the general into their custody.
The Che-ka men steered Touhachevsky and his
panons away from the Of the crowd and hustled them
up the platform towards the entrance
There had been a time however, when the Red Guard
soldier synonym every horror that the bloody
Bohevk revolution had brought the Russian people
At first bands Of Red Guards their authority
Quoted seyed raids breaking into private homes loong
their contents and terrorzng their occupants.
Then az Bolshevism went into its organized and
militant phase the Soves used the Red Guards weapon
their against every class of society that not the
proearia And still later the special troops Of the g. P u
and the Cheka became the and executoners of
everything suspected of being with its designs
The regime ended by realizing that having failed far
in its plans to bring universal revolution may be
forced to defend its achievements against world that
NAMED hostile to its principles.
The army was gradually reorganized, it subjected
strcer discipline the training and education of It's Off
improved In the few prior to 1897 the
had its head group of able and gifted men, amongst
whom Touchachevsly the most outstanding one.
The troops which had previously been hardly more than
guardians of the regime developing into force capable
of meeting with from beyond the Russian borders
they becoming modern and powerful army that could
be favoraby compared upodate European armies
And because longer existed for the main purpose
defending the regime 1886 the could be considered
as national force This how patriotic Russian minds
both inside outside Russia looked upon the Red
Army; Touhachevsky considered It's inspiring genius
the situation reached this point it could longer
with Stains approval and for more reasons than one
At the time cult being built up around Stains name
and the cultmakers program the creation OF hao
around Stain of great straegs and military leader
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Vast Armies PeriIed
By Poor Leadership

By THE GRAND DUCHESS MARIE,
First Cousin of the Late Cxar of Russia One of Last Of
RonsdnoUs Who Is NoD Exile in AmericG)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12


First Cousin of the Late CzG of Russia One of Last Of
R0mdHoUs Who Is NoU an Exile in Anericd)
In 1886 my brother Dmitri went to London
to represent our family at the funeral Of King
George V.
Unexpectedly he found himself in the
rsgo with the delegation from the Soviet army. From
his seat Dmi could get good view Of the Soviet
who headed the delegation An officer himself in the pre-
revolutionary Imperial army and intensely interested in his
work. my brother and watched this officer Of the
Russian army and his companions.
Dmitr in plain clothes and he could help feeling
envous Of these Russian officers who wearing the
uniform Of the Russian army uniform, the cut of which
almost identical the used in the olden days
Dmitri knew the Red general by and reputation
Touhachevsky for it Of the msrshas Of the
Soviet army the best known and the most brilliant
The Russian officers Dmitr noticed, did not speak to
anyone during the trip and Touhachevsky, his intelligent
strong face nscrutable never lifted his eyes
When the train arrived in London and stopped at the
station everybody and moved towards the exit And
suddenly the heads Of the other TQhachev
s and Dmtr eyes met they met and held each other for
long second two. There recognition in Touhachev
skys eyes, but trace of animosty.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-08-22


The regular 1aoottng Of tho
Land Use Planning Comm ttco Was {
held wednesday August 20, at 500
:o: in q s3 3h a eo 29oo of 1f e. net
WI tn the ARR. c. Beard ct its an
nual aoo ting hold august Il was dist l.
cusacd; however, the action which Is
t,7o A.2.1.C. Bbcrd took 90 th3 nat
tors pr ontod Uas not announced. K
It Wos decided by the COZ ittofc
that the Extension Agent should
make orrong c31onts for the coming
o1octi on of l1onbors for tho l9A1-42
Land Use Planning year. "a motion Il
Was passed. that tho Following gro I
ups be notified to elect popr oson-
tativos TO tho Land Uso Planning 4
Conn., tao IN accordance VI tn the {
racorrz ondati ons Of the Co~r.1i t toe on
organization Viii Oh was printed in
last Wcol1s paper:
Berry Growers - DGirynon
Diversified Farmers
hog Gil, oWcrs H"T Growers
1Io,1c2aallors Council : Coop Guild
Potato Growers Poultr5g?aon
Sheep G'oo's Vegetable aruuDrs |
Grain Growers -Boof rroducors
and q raooting Of tncso groups for
that purpose Will be hold in the
Lounge Monday Zvoning august IS.
Ivory faln1or is urged to attond.
HAROLD Rice, 1xtonsion Agont,
inf0l11o7 the C9:m:i t. toe that tho
Extension Service IS cooperating
in every woy possible With tho Fair
management and urged all farmers to
bring exhibits for the Valley Icir
as tic success Of tho Fair depends
largely Oh tho people in the Valley.
Kiss liao Stephenson, Homo Demons tr-
alton t-5ont, ann ouncod that tho on
tries SCR tho Fair Will opon at
100 PHI. Thurs day to ll:OO 49,.
,ridoy, and judging Will start ct
100 H.. on Friday.
DR.. Burrill OF the Lam Offico
suggested that special awards be
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-08-22

IRIS. SFCcK AND LARRY R-2TURN
l1,c /. 6. ock cad Sc LARRY re-
turned Saturday fro: t,.oi,o "trip to
the States.
They enjoyed worry %a-c?l thoir
visit With relatives caG ri onds
but arc glad to be homo.
It's hot cut tEore CD Woll
thcro is something ABOUT lcska, VIC
cro happy to be back.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-08-22

L.}s. H. c. HA!8ON 10 VISIT OUTSIDE
RS. II. C. Hanson che children
are sailing 81 the S.G.Al, 2lticn for
O visit with relatives arf fri ends
at Lincoln, lFcbroska.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-08-22

SEaCIt.L FIXTURES FOR t. FAIR
Colonel Gibson, l4aro. CT OF the
alaska Raj lroad, is offcri Is g R25. c
prizo to tho o7Lli bi tor at tho Mata-
nusl1o Valley Fair, who o7- ibits the
largest head OF ccbbo5o grown in
Soutllwos torn Alasl1c this ear. Bring
in you2, largo hoods OF CO bago to
co-lpoto for this generous award Of
colonel Ohlson's
Continued on Page q
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-08-22

BOT ANDERSON ND or. c. HrG..l71tUGI WE'D
Grace Ecrbaugl1 md Robert md
orson wore g1arri cd in Ill aints
lpis copol Church at $3.50 -. sat
urdoy August Is by aov, r'r Warrior
Fcnn.
Dorothy Bucloaan and Lloyd Olson
attended tho young couple IS bride
slaaid and bos trlan.
After the ceremony q Wedding
dinner Wos served il the zIuo Room
pof the Lido.
The bride is l.lcslza ao11l and Q
graduate Of Palmer III 81 School.
l4r anderson co,lc fro. Dos.4oinos,
Iowa and has been G Coop c. ployoo
tic past two yoars.
The. now1y Jods Will 2i,,yo thoir
|horo in one Of the Coop apartments
on Feather Lano ENcnuo.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Varied and Many Are Their Investments
Date Farms, Airports and Real Estate Are Only Few
Of the Outside Interests of the Film Stars

steers for the meat market.
Alan Hale has successful invention
business. You easily might be
sitting on Alan's theater chair
when you watch him in the movies.
He also has invested and financed a
patent frame for eye spectacles.
And a fire extinguisher.
Joan Fontaine puts part Of her
$1,000 a week salary into a date
farm near La Quinta. . Robert
Taylor is building a landing field
on his valley property in which
novelties, who fly, will be asked
to take shares. Mrs. Taylor
barbara Stanwyck) has invested
most of her spare cash in the
breeding of race and saddle horses.
Richard Cromwell sells death
masks! Edward G.. Robinson
has invested his money in a valuable
collection of French pictures of the
impressionist period. This Is
business with Robinson as much as
a hobby. E. Johnny Weismuller
owns the surf-board concession at
Racquet Club at Palm Springs
proved a life-saver when his picture
appeal decreased. He has added
a small hotel and gymnasium.
Her Moneys on Ice.
July Garland has a flower shop
-. Helen Vinson is raising herbs for
marketing on her newly acquired
150-acre Virginia farm. Pat
O'Brien financed his wifes dress
shop in Beverly Hills. =. Binnie
Barnes is builder of houses. She
sold one to Jimmy Stewart before
the Army took him. Bing
Crosby is an incorporated busines5
and has money in race tracks, 9
horse farm, pugilists and a girl
baseball team. e. Mischa Auer has
a chunk of money in the Pirate
Den and Scheherazade. E. Norma
Shearer is a shareholder in Metro
Sonia Henie makes more money
producing and appearing in her ice
shows than with her pictures. She
received S175000 for her current
picture. ... Reginald Owen, Frank
Morgan and Ralph Bellsmy are
cleaning up with their tungsten
mines. Reginald Denny is
another finite prof1ting by tt
present emergency-his model plare
factory is making target models
for the United States Air Force.
But more and more of the big
shot movie stars are putting their
money back into the business from
which it came. Emulating the pros
porous example set by Chaplin, the
late Douglas Fairbanks and Mary
Pickford, who made fortunes by
financing their own films, players
of the caliber of Claudette Colbert,
Ronald Colman, Jean Arthur and
Charles Boyer are backing them
selves financially for a rise of their
present popularity. And this is the
most profitable investment of all
if successful.
(Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance Incl
Evening star., 1941-05-18


to see the Irish star in action pic
lures pictures which show his phys
ical prowess, his fine physique, his
long legs and aggressive chin.
Pictures in which he wears uni
forms, as he will in olive Bomber, T"
are popular, too, particularly with
the young women who write in about
him: Regardless of what he wears,
they want him to be shown in vio-
lent death -defying action. Dive
Bomber" should supply plenty of
that
About half of those who write to
Mr.. Flynn with suggestions for his
work and requests for new roles,
urge that he be paired again and
again with Olivia de Haviland. That
teaming struck a popular chord in
the public's imagination long ago
and his admirers, as well as Miss
de Haviland's, are anxious, appar-
emily, that nothing interfere with
the combination.
He Gets Advice.
Since the birth OF Ronald ReaganS S
baby to Jane Wyman Reagan, that
young man has jumped to second
place in the fan mail on the War
ner lot. He gets even more letters
than does Jane-and more advice
about babies as well. But while
youngsters of high school age are
supplying the bulk of Enrol Flynn's
fan mail, 1t is the older women who
have sent Reagan's fan following
into second place.
Mothers and grandmothers,
aunts, school teachers and women
apparently well established in the
business world have been giving
we'll meant and mostly good advice
to Ronald.
Marriage has an effect on fan
mail. Bette Davis is just now be-
ginning to notice the effects of her
New Year marriage on hersscorre-
spondents. Most of those writing
her approve thoroughly Of her mar
riase Those who didn't approve
Evening star., 1941-05-18

write either very briefly or not at all.
Probably so people, older women
mostly, have written Bette, giving
her favorite recipes for dishes men
like" in evident approval of the
theory that the way to mans heart
is through his stomach. To date,
Bette. who has been away on loca-
ton with James Cagney and the
company filming THE Bride Came
c. o. D." has not had time to try
out any of the offered insurance fer
happiness" dishes on her husband,
Arthur FarnSworth.
Joan's Mail Booms.
Little Joan Leslie, 16-year-old
wonder child, who plays leading roles
in THE Wagons Roll at Night" and
THE Great Mr.. Nobody" future re-
leases. and in "Sergt. York" oppo-
site the popular star, Gary Cooper,
has had a veritable boom in fan
mail, according to Beatty. It un-
doubtedly has helped her win the at
tention of studio officials and di-
rectors.
More fan mail comes from Chi
cago, New York and the small towns
near them than from any other part
of the Nation. The South and West
Coast send the les7@ fan mail. Every
holiday increases the v<G~" Of fan
mail, declares Beatty, and Individual
birthdays never are forgotten. The
mail increases for several weeks be-
fore a birthday, a wedding ami
versary or the Christmas holidays.
Summer vacation brings a slump
in fan mail for about two weeks, in
dicating, perhaps, that much fan
mail is written during school hours
when the writers are supposed to be
doing other things After the first
two weeks of summer, however, the
mail picks up again.
Very little useful information
comes to the studio or the players
by way of the fan mail, but it is a
great source Of comfort to the young
player who Is anxious to please.
Evening star., 1941-05-18

sophisticated, least youthful, most
remote from innocence of all Amer
lean audiences-began drifting away
from the play early. The society
folk went first, trailing languidly up
the aisle without a backward glance.
One of the earliest to 60 was a
woman who announced in a Wig
orously cultivated voice, ''I've slept.
an hour and I think that's enough"
Her face shone with delight at her
wit. Soon after her, stepping with
the dancers stride that has made
him famous, came the acknowledged
leader of New York cafe society,
followed by his exceedingly beauti-
full wife, whose face and figure
entice millions to buy the cigarettes
with which she satisfies her guests
economically.
Shadows in the Darkness.
This is a couple whose position
in society is entirely European in
its realism and formula of values.
They own what is called "a good
name" but have not quite enough
money. So they have "a domestic
understanding phrase is not
mine, but one of his partners
which enables him to lend his name
as the backer of money men behind
several night clubs. The actual
money is supplied by substantial
men, owners Of substantial fortunes,
who cannot afford to be identified
Evening star., 1941-05-18

lures. To her there was no ex-
cuse for the existence of the entire
area of Southern California. She
went back to Broadway and took a
discouraging beating in "The Lake"
But she stuck it out until. she had
a hit in THE Philadelphia Story"
She bought an interest in it only to
have a bargaining weapon that
would bring her back to Hollywood.
1t did, but not permanently. Now,
Hepburn is casting about for an
other stage vehicie-one. that will
clinch her steady employment In
movies.
Fredric March is another who
returned to his first love, the stage,
only to have it slap him in the
face. But, like Hepburn, he hunted
up the right vehicle, found it in
The American Way" came back to
Hollywood and announced that
henceforth he intended to commute
between the two media. He fol-
lowed with two other pictures and
now is announced to star in "One
Foot in Heaven" He still hasn't re-
occupied his New York apartment.
Margaret SULLIVAN once walked
out on the production of only Yes
terday" and took an east-bound
train. She was prevailed upon to
return-and hasn't been "homesick"
since.
First Love Forgotten.
Jean Arthur quit Hollywood twice
because she was being cast in two
reel westerns. About 10 years ago
she bade the town goodbye and
picked up her stage career with
Dorothy Gish in Foreign Affairs"
with Claude Rains in "The Man Who
Lost His Head" and several other
plays However, she couldn't get
Hollywood out of her blood. A re-
turn five years ago signaled her
elevation to stardom.
Melvin Douglas took years to
make up his mind that pictures
were his meter. So sure was he
that the town was wrecking his
mind and career that he talked Sam
Goldwyn into canceling his con-
tract. One show in New York and
the lure of movietown got in its
work. He's been back several years.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
There's No Place Like Hollywood
Stars May Call 1t Names and Flee the Movies in Huff,
But After Their Little Filings They All Come Back

No longer does he talk Of his first
love.
Of those unable to get the foot
lights entirely out of their system,
some have satisfied their yearning
for applause-others not, so COM
pletely. John Garfield's Heavenly
Express" expressed him right back
in the lap of Warner Bros. Paul
Muni's Key Largo" might have
been played in better key. MUM
thinks Hollywood not such bad
place after al. and would like to get
going in a big "zola" or "Pasteur"
way once again.
Some Maintain Balance.
On the other hand. John Barry
more did rather we'll with MY Dear
Children" and Boris Karloff has
rolled up a nice record with Ar
senic and Old Lace" But Barrymore
has no patience with the stage any
more. He is back on the Para
mount lot starring in World Pre-
mier'
I'll roam no more" he says.
Such serious-minded devotees Of
Thespis as Walter Huston, Raymond
Massey, Walter Hampden and Betty
Field seem able to maintain a nice
balance between their allegiance to
stage and screen. But they are
rare exceptions. In most cases it's
either one or the other and no mix
ing the arts.
Yes, Hollywood seems to be a
narcotic. They all are drawn back,
whether they're character actors
like John Carradine, Edward Cian-
nelli and j. Edward Bromberg, who
still talk" great play at Chasen's,
or glamour girls like Ann Sheridan,
Hedy Lamar and Alice Faye, who
walk out just for the principle OF
the thing-plus raise in pay. In
the end, they do a right-about-face.
Two courageous holdouts Holly
wood has never been able to con-
vert" are Helen Hayes and Katha-
rine Cornell. The still stick fast to
the footlights and show no indi-
cation of changing their minds. But
Hollywood may get them yet. Give
'em time and they all succumb to
the towns Establishments.
(Released by the North American News
paper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Toduy's Film Schedules

CAPITOL-That Feeling" romantic comedy with Merle
Oberon: 43O tbs and 10 pm Stage shows: 34o 625 and
9:10 pm.
CoLUMBIA-zegfed Girl" musical story three them: las
pm.
Capra, champion the "lie
looks today shows continuous from o'clock
KETHSCzen Kane biography of publisher by the nimitabe
Orson welles: 2:30, and $3.50 pm.
LTTLE-The Girl in the another of those deft daft
British thrillers: g. $780, 5:45, TBS and GAS pm
Serenade" story with
Dunne q 4:30, 7:05 and $40 pm
NATIONAL-Fantasia" the much discussed Disney with
conducted by Stokowski: $50 pm.
PAIACE-"Road Zanzibar" Hope, Crosby
loose again. 240 5, 7:20 and 935 pm
TRANS -LUX-News and shorts continuous from
Evening star., 1941-05-18

addition to making commercial
shorts on the side, owns a piece
of land in Pasadena, on half OF
which he built a 5-and-10-cent store.
This doubled the value of the other
half, and if Enrol were to give up
picture-making, he could live fairly
comfortably on the income he re-
ceives from this land.
Jimmy Stewart has invested sew
eral thousand of his Metro dollars
in Thunderbird Air Corps Field, a
100000 air training school in
Phoenix, Ariz, for training civil and
Army flyers. Other partners in
clude Margaret SULLIVAN, her hus-
band, Leland Hayward, and Brian
AfIerne. The school was built un-
der Government specifications, is
among the most modern in the
United States and eventually will
take 1000 students. Robert
Cummings and Richard Arlen are
other filmites financially interested
in air schools.
Loretta Young buys old houses.
then furnishes them with antiques
from her mothers antique. interior
decorating business (also financed
by Loretta). Then she sells the
houses at fancy profit. -. Tyrone
Power owns three apartment houses
one for his mother, one for wife
Annabella, and one for Tyrone. He
is also a partner in new hotel
being constructed at Las Vegas. To
drum up business, Tyrone invented
the scheme of giving away golden
wedding rings to all elopers who
stay at the hotel!
Invests in a Date Farm.
Greta Garbo is still the main
shareholder in a model village for
factory workers near Stockholm,
Sweden. Joel McCrea and
Frances Dee have large cattle
ranch near Calabassas and raise
Evening star., 1941-05-18
By Sheilah Graham.
HOLLYWOOD

I1oLl1 ffOoCs
FLASH! Brian Donlevy has cor
nered the lace hair-net market!
Brian, together with Fred Astaire,
Brian Aherne and Charles Boyer,
has viewed with alarm the current
cutting off of hair importation into
this country from Europe. The four
boys mentioned are on the bald
side, and by orders of their re-
spective studios, require non-in-
digenous hair with which to hide
natures deficiency.
Early in the war, Donlevy called
ut Wigmaker Max Factors and
bought up all his stock Of imported
lace hair-net for toupeeS and wigs.
He invested several thousand dol
lars in the deal. A short while ago,
when a bald movie star called at
Factors to renew his film toupee,
he was told, you'll have to buy
1t from Mr.. Donlevy." Brian's fore
sight should prove exceedingly
profitable to him.
There are many other weird and
wonderful ways in which movie stars
invest their four-figure salaries.
Jimmy Cagney goes in for flower
gardens, orchards and farm pro-
duce-which pay-on his Martha's S
Vineyard property. -. Charles Rug
giles invests his money training dogs,
for the movies and for police work,
In his San Fernando Valley kennels.
There are about 100 dogs-mostly
Skye and Cairn terriers. Bulky
Jack Oakie has invested tidy sum
in his Afghan pedigreed hounds,
which sell for $500 to $500 each.
Susan Hayward put $1,000 into
an ice cream parlor.
Jimmy Has an Airport.
George Raft owns several apart
ment houses and runs them on a
paying basis. Enrol Flynn, IN