davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-11-20
KOZTUDOMASU.
HOGY CSAK

az eln0k szemelye ALT eddig
is a sztrajkokat megszorito
javaslatok utjaba, inert a
kongresszus oriasi tobbsege
hajlando szigorl rendszaba-
lyokban biztositani, hogy nem-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-11-20
Ill I'll = w ID MLE

mar teljes mertekben co-ope
ralni fognak a kormannyal.
Evening star., 1941-05-19
Air Transport Furthered

A huge air transportation circuit
around Southern and Central Africa
has been practically completed.
Evening star., 1941-05-19
GaIIaudet College Office
Is Robbed Of St47.12

Police were notified today that the
business Office of Gallaudet College,
Florida avenue at Seventh street
NE, was robbed of $147.l2 some
time between noon Saturday and
8 am. yesterday.
Percival Hall, jr., faculty men,
ber at the college, reported that
window to the Office was forced
and the money was taken from a
cash drawer.
Lawrence Laurenzi, %, bus driver
for the Capital Transit Co., reported
he was held up and robbed shortly
before 9 o'clock last night by three
colored men who entered his bus at
Fifth and w streets NV. The hold
up was witnessed by two women
passengers.
Laurenzi said the bandits took his
change carrier, containing $6142,
four books of passes and a watch,
all valued at $127.67 and escaped.
S. Smith, operator of a street car
for the Capital Transit Co., notified
police that two colored boys climbed
through window of his car while
he was changing signs on the trolley
in front of the Howard Theater
early last night and escaped with
his change carrier containing
1887.
Evening star., 1941-05-19
0. P. N. May Sponsor
Drive TO Collect
Aluminium Scrap
Some Thought Is Given
To Inclusion of Tin and
Nickel in Campaign

By the Associated Press.
An intensive Government-spon-
sored campaign may be launched
soon to collect the discarded alu-
minum ware in every American
home for use in the defense pro-
gram. it was learned today.
Some though has been given to
including tin, nickel and other
metals in the gigantic scrap-col-
lecting drive, but the probability
is that it will be confined to
aluminium, at least for the present.
officials of the Office of Production
Management now are studying all
the proposals.
Possibilities of collecting
campaigns were considered by the
o. p. M. last fall, but the idea was
pigeonholed when surveys indicated
that the results might not be worth
the efforts However, shortages in
some critical metals have since be-
come more acute and complete
re-examination of the subject has
been undertaken.
Haven't Encouraged Collections.
Local drives for collection of
scrap metals, tin and lead foil, rub
ber and other materials have been
carried on in many communities
recently. o. p NJ officials have
not encouraged such drives and it
was learned that some of them arc
hopeful now that no more will be
organized until it is determined if
one unified effort would be worth
while.
One factor deterring officials, it
was learned, was reluctance to in
terfere with the established scrap
collecting business. Another is the
bring greatly increased collections of
scrap for brief period, there would
be a sharp subsequent decline in
available supplies.
Drives In European countries in
most instances failed to produce the
quantities of scrap anticipated, one
official said.
See Psychological Value.
On the other hand, some officials
have contended that the campaign
would be of great psychological
value to the defense program. In
Vulnerable individuals and organi-
cations have asked defense officials
what help they can give and it is
believed that assignment of specific
tasks would make citizens feel they
were directly helping the defense
effort.
Furthermore, some officials con-
tend that well-directed campaign
may bring to light many thousands
of pounds of aluminium scrap that
otherwise might never be made
available
Defense officials estimate that by
next year the United States annual
requirements in aluminium will
amount to 1909 100000 pounds, of
which 100000 must come from
scrap. The entire supply, they esti-
mate, will be needed for aircraft and
other direct military needs, leav-
ing none for civilian uses.
Evening star., 1941-05-19
Mrs. Byron and Stewart
To Come to MONTGOMERY

The opposing candidates in the
special election May 81 to chose q
Representative for the 9Th Maryland
district will be campaigning in
Montgomery County tomorrow as
the race draws to a close.
Mrs. Katherine E Byron of Will
Transport, Democratic nominee to
succeed her late husband to the 9Th
district seat, will speak at a rally
in the Glen Echo Fire Hall, sponsor
ed by the Three-Seven Democratic
Club, it was announced today.
A. Charles Stewart of Frostburg,
Republican nominee, will arrive from
Garrett County to attend the annual
stag day party of the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Lions Club at Brooke
Johns Old Barn near Olney. He
will stay over to visit the annual
supper Of the Rockville Fire De-
partment at the flrehouse Wednes-
day night, according to present
plans. 1t will be his final visit to
the county before the election.
Evening star., 1941-05-19
Duke of SpoIeto, King Victor's
Cousin, New Ruler of Croatia
PCveIic Offers Crown
In Brilliant Rites
At QuirinoIe Palace
By, the Associated Press.

/
ROME, May 19.-The Duke OF
Spoleto, 4l-year-old cousin of Italy's
| King Victor. Emmanuel, is the new
monarch of Europe's newest state
-Axis-created Croatia.
The tall, polo-playing sailor duke
of the House of Savoy accepted the
l,0l6-year-old crown of zvonimir
and name of King Aimone yester-
day at 10-minute ceremony amid
scenes reminiscent of Graus-
| tarkian operetta.
! The throne was offered by Ante
Pavelic-Croatia's Poglavnik (Croat
equivalent Of Duce or Fuehrer)- In
glittering audience at Quirinale
Palace, and King Victor immedi-
ately invested his cousin as head
of Croatia's fifth foreign dynasty
in 839 years.
Agreements Fix Frontiers.
Agreements by which the new
states frontiers were defined and
its place in the Italian imperial
community"-economic and political
established were signed a short
time later at the PalazZo VeneZia
in the presence of Premier Musso-
lima
Croatia, which split from Yugo-
slavia last month in the first days
of the Axis Balkan invasion, has
been recognized already by Italy.
Germany, Hungary, Slovakia, Bull
garia and Rumania, and the jap
anese Ambassador attended yes
terday's ceremonies along with
Mussolini and princes of the House
of Savoy.
The agreements signed pledged
Croatia not to build bases along
the Adriatic and not to build a
navy. A separate 25-year treaty
made Italy responsible for Croatia s
independence and integrity while
binding Croatia not to take any
international steps without the ap-
proval of Italy.
Italy Gets Dalmatia.
The boundary treaty said that
Classical Dalmatia," defined by
Stefani Official italian news
agency as an 80-mile-long coastal
strip from cara to Split, would be-
come part of Italy. An Italian-Croat
commission is to work out Crotias s
exact boundaries. A small bit on
northern Crotia has been awarded
to Germany.
The new queen of Croatia, Prin-
cess Irene of Greece, is a sister OF
King George II of Greece, now
refuged on the island of Crete.
Poglavnik Pavelic was received by
Pope Plus XII after the ceremony
at Quirinale Palace in a private
and personal audience"
Three Provinces Planned.
II Giornale dTtalia said Dalmatia
would be organized into three Italian
provinces, Pola, cara and Spalato
(Split). Sebenica tSibenik) and
Trau CTrigore) would be under the
Governor of cara, it was said.
Premier MusSolini declared the
italian forces in Croatia would cease
to be an army of occupation to-
morrow, when they will assume "the
character of troops in the territory
of friend and ally"
The declaration was in an order
restoring civil powers to Croat au-
thorities.
Evening star., 1941-05-19
Government Assumes
Full Control Of All
Nickel ALLEGATIONS
Action Token to Assure
Maximum Supplies for
Steel Alloy Output

To assure maximum supplies of
nickel for production of steel alloys
vital to national defense, the Gov
eminent today took over complete
control Of all allocations of that
metal.
The new control procedure, ac-
cording to E. r. Stettinius, jr., de-
fense director of priorities, does not
include any schedule of preference
ratings for civilian uses, but allo-
cations for them will be made on
a restricted basis to prevent serious
dislocations in established manu-
featuring plants and to prevent
sudden unemployment.
The new Government control
action on nickel, it was said, will re-
place the present priorities system
that has been in effect since March.
System Simplified.
Another priorities step. designed
to speed up production of defense
weapons, was announced by Mr..
Stettinius. He said a simplified sys-
tenn of preference ratings has been
arranged for 500 manufacturers to
obtain scarce metals and other lin
tied supply materials.
The plan will be tried expert
Evening star., 1941-05-19
Hot Suspect Is 0uizzed
In Staying Of Family
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LAWRENCEBURG, Ind, May 10.
Sheriff william Winegard an
nounced yesterday he had seized a
26-year-old man as hot suspect"
for questioning in the shotgun slay-
ing of five members of a back coun-
try farm family yesterday.
This man." said Sheriff Wine
gard, has been telling us so many
conflicting stories that I think he
will help us out If he really talks. "
The victims, whose bodies were
found Saturday scattered over a
quarter-mile radius in and near
their Laughry Greek home, IA miles
southwest of here were Johnston
Argue, 60, an employe of the Jeffer-
son Ordinance Proving Grounds at
Madison, Ind; his wife, Nina, 60;
their granddaughter, Mary Elizabeth
Breeden, IL, and two sons, Leo, "A,
and William, 80.
Evening star., 1941-05-19

mentally with list of Arms which
make such things as small industrial
motors. portable tools, chains and
scientific instruments, he said. II
1t proves effective 1t will be extended
to other manufacturing fields.
Meanwhile, following the Govern
ment's policy of seeking to prevent
speculative price increases, Leon
Henderson, Federal price admins
traitor, announced that ceiling
prices on combed cotton yarn
lower than current market prices
will be imposed within the next
few days.
Mr.. Henderson conferred with rep
resentatives of the industry three
weeks ago, and he said he had
hoped this meeting would lead to
improvement in the speculative
price situation"
"Such improvement has not taken
place" he added.
The ceilings will be below cur
rent prices, Mr.. Henderson asserted,
ito discourage any notion that an
industry can run up prices at a
period when a price ceiling is being
anticipated with the idea that the
ceiling will be established at specu-
lative levels"
He said that, there sis no justifi-
cation whatsoever for the current
level of prices"
The ceiling to be imposed will be
based on price of 40 cents a pound
for 30s single ply yarn with a pos
sible adjustment not exceeding 2
cents to allow for recent advances
in raw material costs. Such yarn
is now selling for about So cents
pound. Ceilings for other grades
will be established in relation to
the Accent basis. Mr.. Henderson
said.
Evening star., 1941-05-19
Ne1O Power, Less Shifting!

Out on the road, Plymouth gives you thrilling
new power-the greatest power per pound of
weight of "All Three You do less gear-shift-
ing. Drivingis new pleasure!
And Plymouth is the only low-priced car
that gives you new Safety Rim Wheels-de-
signed to keep fat tire from rolling off, And
it is the only one of "All Three" that offers
so wide choice of body colors 1.-The only one
of"All Three" with 2-tone interiors.
The l94l Quality Chart at your Plymouth
dealers shows Plymouth is the loso-priesd car
mostlke ehigh.prieedc cars. Yet it S lowest-priced
of "All Three on many models. Prices sub
Jeet to change s0ithout notice. Plymouth Divi-
sion of Chrysler Corporation.
TUNE IN MAJOR BOWES CHS. THURS. e.lO P.M-EDST.
~ SEE THE NEW PLYMOUTH COMMERCIAL CARS!
Evening star., 1941-05-19
Catholic Evidence Guild
Schedules Observance

The Washington Catholic Eyi-
dence Guild tomorrow will observe
the anniversary of the issuance of
the 1891 encyclical Of Pope Leo
XIII on the condition of labor and
the 1891 encyclical of Pope Plus XI
on the reconstruction of the social
order.
A program between s:45 pm. and
9 pm. tomorrow on Station WINK
will include recording of a talk
by MSgr. John A. Ryan on the
encyclicals. John OLeary of Notre
Dame and Catholic University will
compare the encyclicals during a
meeting Of the guild at 3 pm. Sun
day in Franklin Park.
Evening star., 1941-05-19
Milkmon Is SIueeed
But NOT Robbed

Adam Smith. 2l, Of 5409 Illinois
avenue NV, driver of a milk truck
for the Chestnut Dairy Farms, was
slugged early yesterday while max
ing delivery In the 1900 block OF
Sixteenth street NV, dairy officials
reported.
He was found about am. in an
unconscious condition and was taken
to Providence Hospital for treatment
for serious cash on the left side OF
his head. officials said he could not
remember what happened to him
and that he was not robbed.
Evening star., 1941-05-19
Women's Bur to Meet

The annual meeting of the
Women's Bar Association will be held
at 8 pm. tomorrow at the Mayflower
Hotel. Officers will be elected, and
an amendment to the constitution to
change the name of the association
will be considered.
Evening star., 1941-05-19
Russiu Builds Flour Mill

Five thousand -four mills were
built in Russia last year and 26,-
900 old and abandoned ones were
repaired and placed in operation.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-30
Barbara Worth
Scene Of Cav
Dinner Dance

Cne of the smartest parties OF
the season was the dinner dance
Thursday night at the Barbara
Worth hotel at which the officers
of the 11th cavalry regiment, Camp
Seeley, and their wives entertained
their friends in Imperial Valley.
Col. Harold M. Rayner, COM
manding officer, and Mrs. Rayner
greeted the guests as they arrived
the women in their colorful eve
ing in their white uniforms, max
ming gowns and the white -coateC
men, many of the officers appear
ing brilliant picture.
Cocktails were served in the pri-
vate dining room, and dinner, ir
the main dining room, the tables
being arranged about the floor tC
provide room for dancing. Red
white and blue candies and flowers
made an effective appointment
Music for the evening was sup
piled by the popular cavalry or
chestra, with special entertainment
numbers. Several of the civilian
guests who are quite talented sing
ers, were called upon for i'm
promptu numbers which added to
the evenings festivities.
Some 150 were present for this
affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-30
Baptist Women's S
Union Instans
New Officers

Installation of officers and talk
by Mrs. O. P. Mandrapa of Calexico
were highlights of the meeting OF
Baptist Women's union which took
place Thursday afternoon at the
new home of Mrs. H. r. Johnston,
1888 Olive avenue.
Mrs. E. l.. Bennett presided at the
pretty installation service for the
new officers who are. Mrs. William
Measures, president Mrs. M. H.
Gavin, first vice-president; Mrs.
Johnston, second vice-president;
Mrs. Helen Parker, secretary; Mrs.
Merl A. Wilson, treasurer; Mrs. Par
ker Mrs. Edith Hobby, Mrs. Ivalee
Higgins, circle leaders.
Mrs. Mandrapa gave an excellent
missionary talk, a discussion on
present-day conditions in Japan.
Mrs. Mabel Sullenger was pro-
gram chairman for the day
The some 30 women present sur
prised Mrs. Johnston by presenting
her with gift for her attractive
new house.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Higgins, Mrs. Measures and Mrs.
Wilson.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-30
Farewell Party
For EMPLOYEES

Halbert c. Huffman, who Is to
enter the radio communications di-
vision of the United States Navy,
and Frank Olson, who is soon to
be transferred after eight years in
the valley, to the San Diego office,
were guests of honor at a dinner
given Tuesday night by the Asso-
ciated Telephone Co. Employees, of
which they are members.
This party took place in the club
room of the office in Ell Centre
where between 40 and so members
and their wives gathered to enjoy
fried chicken dinner and to bid
farewell to the two men.
Table decorations were IN blue and
silver and at Huffmans place, mini
ature battleships on realistic
sea were placed, while at Mr.. and
Mrs. Olson's places were potted
cacti, since the study and Collec-
ton of cacti is their hobby. Mr..
Huffman was presented with a fit
ted travelling case as farewell gift
from his friends, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Olson, with a handsome smoking
stand.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Stinstrom of
San Diego were also guests of hon.
or, Mr.. Stinstrom being district
plant superintendent from that city.
Pat Everett, associated president,
presided and called on each guest
for a short speech, the program also
including clever humorous read
ing by Miss Helen Barsumian, and
community singing.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-30
League Of Women
Voters Elects

DEL MONTE, Cal, May 80. CUP)
Mrs. Charles A. MacLean Jr., of
Pasadena Thursday became presi-
| dent of the California League of
Women Voters without opposition at
the conclusion of the leagues three
day convention.
Other new officers include: Mrs.
William McCay of Pasadena, execu-
tive vice-president; Mrs. Hubert
Sandner, Berkeley, northern vice.
president; Mrs. Harold B. Jeffrey,
Los Angeles, southern vice-president;
Mrs. James Scarborough, Beverly
Hills, secretary, and Mrs. Arthur
CoonS, Claremont, treasurer.
Policy-making for the league oc-
cupied most of the final sessions
In the department of government
and its operations the convention
voted for two major policies; organ
ization of government to promote
responsible and efficient admins
tration. with special attention to de-
tense agencies, and improved per-
sonnel procedure and administra-
tion with attention to civil defense
agencies.
The convention accepted for study
the problems of health insurance;
labor relations in national defense:
and defense housing and living costs
in relation to national defense. On
the action program was the problem
OF supplying adequate educational
facilities to provide for sudden in
creases in population in areas of
seasonal employment and national
defense.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-30
Winners in Baby
eau+y Contest

Sarah Annette Abdelnour 2I4
years old, and Linda Kay Gillett
five, are the winners in classes !
and II in Vreeland's annual beauti-
full baby contest.
The two will receive gold loving
cups with their names engraved
on them, the official presentation.
being made later.
Sarah Annette is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George Abdelnour of
Brawley, winning the contest in the
division for children from three
months to three years.
Linda Kay, winner in the division
for children from three to six years
of age, is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Myrel Gillett of 1862
Broadway. Her parents are both
graduates OF Central and have
made their home in the city for
many years.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-30
Friday Bridge
Club Hostess

Friday bridge club members have
changed their meeting to Thursday
this week to avoid conflict with the
weekend holidays, being the guests
of Mrs. Forrest E. Kutz, 500 Len
Rey avenue, for luncheon and a
game of contract.
Guests present were Mrs. Laural
Ferguson of Holtville and Mrs. Har-
ry w. Horton of FL Centre, the
members including: Mesdames Don
C. Bitter, j. D. Adams, Howard P
Meyer, Allen P. Nuffer, Minor O.
Simms, Henry L. Loud, r. D. Nc
Pherrin, r. B. WhitelaW, Dorsey
Whitelaw, and the hostesses.
Winners of high scores in the af-
ternoon's play were Mrs. Nuffer,
Mrs. Loud and Mrs. McPherrin.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-30
Bridge Luncheon on
Smart Affair

Mrs. M. j. Horton entertained
friends Thursday for luncheon and
bridge at her home, 744 SandalWood
Drive, a party that was one of the
most attractive of the week.
In the contract game, Mrs. Hor-
tons prizes were won by Mrs. Nc
Namara high; Mrs. Clemons, sec
ond, and Mrs. Jenkins, third.
The guest list for this smart af-
fair included: MeSdames l.. r. JEFF
ferson, J. w. Asher, Walton john
son, R. j. Mcnamara, j. E. Brock,
l.. j. Goree, Jr, E. L. Carson, Stew
ems H. Harris, J. L. McNeece, Rich
ard Haas, Sem Bacon, r. C. Glenn
ons, Paul A. jenkins, J. A. Straub,
Lee Nuffer, Norman +. Dupont, Ben
Kellerman, w. ]. Elvander, John B.
McNeece, Norman c. Deaton, Allen
P. Nuffer of Ell Centre and Mrs. W..
L, Apple of Salinas.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-30
BaccaIaurea+e for
HoI+viIle Hiqh

Graduates of Holtville Union high
school will attend the annual bacca-
laureate service at the high school
auditorium Sunday evening at 3
o'clock.
The orchestra will open this SER
vice, playing the Largo" from
Dvoraks New World symphony"
after which the professional will
take place to the 'Marche Romaine'
(Gounod. The Rev. Mr.. Harland
Rowland will deliver the invocation,
the program continuing with a
trumpet solo by Jack Edwards; the
Scripture reading, by the Rev. Mr..
Charles H. Burt, a vocal solo, by
Margaret Maring; the baccalaureate
sermon, The Present Crisis by the
Rev. Mr.. Kenneth England and the
benediction by the Rev. D. w.
Simpson.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-30

Technical facility, which is to be
expected, was unusually line.
The studio was filled to capacity,
even the halls and the porch being
brought into use, so many delight
ed relatives being in attendance.
The first part of the program
opened with a quartette, the Schu-
bert Streabog, "Marche Militaire",
played by Mary Hatch, Dorothy
Mae Hatch. Florence Moore and
Mrs. Reid.
Piano solos followed, being play
ed by: Phil Haas, Joan Jefferson,
Nadine Pickle, Chuck Munson
Mary Hatch, Nicky Bolin Eleanor
Roberts, Dorothy Mae Hatch, Bar
bara Percy, Don Christian, Helen
Womack, Louise Havekorst, Flor
ence Moore, Lalla Sue Reed, Diane
Clemens.
The second half of the program
followed, featuring piano ensembles,
in many of which Mrs. Reid played
tie second piano This part of
The recital opened with duet by
Barbara Percy aid Joan Jeffer-
son, and continued, with two piano
numbers by Lorraine Stafford and
Mrs. Reid; by Phil Haas and Mrs.
Reid, by Nicky Bolin and Mrs,
Reid, by Don Christian and Chuck
Munson; by Helen Womack and
Louise Havekorst, by Diane Glenn
ons and Lalla Sue Reed, by Helen
Frances Maynard and Mrs. Reid,
a trio, played by Nadine Pickle,
Florence Moore and Mary Hatch,
and quartette In which Helen
Womack, Diane Clemons, Lalla Sue
Reed and Mrs. REID appeared.
After the program refreshments
were served by the students to
their guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-30
Student Recital
Dates Listed

Several student recitals are sche-
duled for the coming week:
Oria Kenah presents second
group of students, elementary school
pupils, in a recital Monday night,
June 2, at the studio, and on Thurs
day, June 5, also at the studio, her
high school and junior college group
Both recitals start at 8 o'clock.
Ruth Teeple Reid will present her
high school and junior college stu
dents in public recital on June
2 at o'clock in the Barbara Worth
hotel, and one week later, June 8,
at the same place and hour, Marilyn
Ingle, in program Of piano and
violin solos and of dramatic read
ings.
Masako YukaWa presents her ad-
vanced students in. recital, Friday
June 6, at the studio, 1451 Olive
avenue.
Estelle Livingston has chosen June
16 as the date for her recital.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-30
l. I'll. Spe ech
Contest SUNDAY

Second in the series of speech
contests being conducted by the
Loyal Temperance Legion will be
held Sunday night at the union SER
vice in the State Street Christian
church, at which members of the
Presbyterian and Methodist churches
as we'll as those of the host church
will be present.
Patsy Tyler, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Tyler, won the first
contest held recently in the Meth
odiSt church.