davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-01-29
HATRALEKOSOK
FIGYELMEBE

E heten felsz6litast kiildtiink
a hatralekOs elOfizet6inknek.
Kerjiik, legyenek szivesek a le-
jarat0t minel el6bb rendezni.
ANIERIKAI
MAGYAR HIRLAP.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-01-29
A NAGYBIZOTTSAG
GYttLESE.

A Youngstown es videke
Egyhazak es Egyletek Macy
bizottsaga a mutt vasarnap,
januar 25-en tartotta evi tiszt-
visel6 valaszto gyileset. A
multi evi tisztvisel6k egyhan-
gulag ujra meg lettek valaszt-
va. Kivetel Kosztyo Janos.
aki ez even mem tagja a Macy
blzottsagnak ICY helyebe
masodik aleln0kil Banffy ia
nos lett megvalasztva.
A teljes tisztikar nevsora a
kovetkez6: Eln0k: Brogley Fe-
rene, els0 alelnok: Matyasy Ist-
van, masodik aleln0k:: Banffy
Janos, titkar: Gober Janos,
penztaros: Lengyel c. Lajos,
szamvizsgalok: Santa Laszlo.
Molnar Ferenc, Danish Jo-
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Where To G6}Esa1
What To DeMz|1t+ 7
-ezBeE SD>,lgI4411J

HostesseS, refreshments, u s. o.
Club operated by the Salvation
Army, COG E street NV. noon today
Trail picnic, meet at Servicemens
Club No. l, 306 Ninth street NV,
1:30 o'clock today.
Entertainment. Washington He
brew Congregation. Eighth and
streets NV, 2 o'clock today.
Tea dance dinner. National Catho-
lie Community Service Club, 9l8
Tenth street NV, 3 O'Clock today.
Games, music, buffet supper,
hostesses, Y. M. C. A., 1876 G street
NV, 4 o'clock today.
Outdoor picnic, singing, music,
sponsored by the Eldbrooke Metho-
dist Church, Wisconsin avenue and
River road NV, $50 o'clock today.
Games, buffet supper, Y. w. c. A.,
Seventeenth and K streets NV,
O'Clock today.
Music presented by artists of the
Washington College Of Music, art
tour, hostesses, followed by buffet
supper, Phillips Memorial Gallery
of Art, 1900 Twenty-first street
NV, beginning at o'clock tosiay.
Chorus of the 176th Infantry in
special memorial service, refresh
ments, Mt. Pleasant Congregational
Church, Fourteenth and Columbia
road NV, 5 o'clock today.
Festival of American Music. Mt.
Vernon Place Methodist Church,
Ninth and Massachusetts, avenue
NV, 8 o'clock today
FOR COLORED SERVICE MEN.
Dinner, sightseeing tour of
Washington, games, following
church services, Metropolitan Bap-
tist Church, Twelfth and r streets
NV. 1890 o'clock today.
Dancing, refreshments, Leisure
Lodge for Servicemen, 1439 U street
| NV, $50 o'clock this evening.
Evening star., 1942-05-31

MUSIC.
Choral Festival Concert by Junior
Youth and Senior Choirs of George
town Presbyterian Church, 3115 F
street NV, 4;30 o'clock today.
HIKE.
Tree and Flower Walk through
Montrose Park. meet at r street en-
trance near Thirtieth street NV.
2:30 o'clock today.
Eight-mile hike along Potomac
sponsored by Capital Hiking Club
meet at the end of the Cabin John
carhne, 2 o'clock today.
MEETING.
Sigma Phi Fraternity, Willard
Hotel, 3 o'clock today.
LECTURES.
THE Commands of Christ" by
Rev. c. G. OLeary, sponsored by
Plus XI Guild, Hay-Adams House
4;30 o'clock today.
Baccalaureate sermon by Bishop
James E. Freeman, Washington
Cathedral, 7:15 o'clock today.
LUNCHEONS.
Washington Building Congress
Mayf1ower Hotel, 1890 pm. tomor-
row.
Lions Club, Pilgrimage Hall, Four.
teenth and Quincy streets NV.
l2:l5 pm. tomorrow.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Young peoples clubs sponsored by
many churches here invite service
men to dinner and entertainment
following this mornings services
Among these churches are the
Foundry Methodist, Sixteenth and
P streets NV; Calvary Baptist
Eighth and H streets NV: First
Baptist, Sixteenth and o streets
NV, and the Church of the
Reformation, 2l2 East Capitol street
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Woodward Seniors
To Dine Wednesday

The Woodward School for Boys
will hold its annual senior banquet
at 7 pm. Wednesday in the Roger
Smith Hotel.
On June 10 the school will hold its
annual field day on the Ellipse south
of the White House and its COM
mencement exercises at pm, June
IL in the Y. NJ c. A. gymnasium,
l736 G street NV.
The boys will compete as team
and individuals in the field day
athletic events.
George A. Lewis, chairman of the
Central Young Mems Christian As
sociation Education Committee, will
preside at the commencement exer-
ciSes at which David Wills OF the
British Supply Council will speak
Athletic awards. including those won
in the field day events, are to be
presented at the commencement.
The school will open itsssummer
session on June 20, to run to
August 7.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Program Coils
For Paying Pupils
In War Stamps

Jefferson Junior High School,
which led all schools for many weeks
in total poundage and set the pace
for the single-day collections in The
Evening Star-P. T. A. Salvage for
victory program, again is first, this
time announcing plans for the con-
tinuation of collections of news
paper, cardboard and magazines
during the summer.
Under the Jefferson plan, Mr..
Hugh S. Smith, principal, explained,
pupils who take paper to the school
during the summer will be paid for
the collections in Defense Stamps.
The prevailing price for old news
papers is Csc a hundred pounds.
Whenever student has brought in
100 pounds, he will receive a Csc
stamp. The prevailing price for
magazines is 90c a hundred pounds,
and for each 100 pounds of maga-
zines, the student will receive two
25c stamps, the PIT. A. retaining
the rest. of the revenue to pay the
cost of binding twine.
Schedules Being Outlined.
Mr.. Smith said his school is ready
to act as a collecting center for
some of the smaller grade schools
within Jefferson's area, and several
already have announced their in
tention of participating in the JET
ferson program. The weight of paper
brought in by children of other
schools will be credited to their
schools.
Schedules are being outlined now
for summer collections, and schools
which wish to be included should
notify The Evening Star as soon as
possible. The Jefferson plan need
not necessarily be followed. In fact,
each school is free to make whatever
plans it wishes for the expenditure
OF the revenue ito be derived from
the sale of the paper.
May Collections are Surprising.
During May, 783,95S pounds were
collected, a surprisingly large
amount in view of the rationing
registration at the schools. The
grand total now stands at 1891 e22
pounds.
Those schools which last week
exceeded their best previous marks
were Hine Junior with 5,166 pounds;
Taft Junior, 6,l37; Thomson, 1876;
Morgan. 6.l38: E. V. Brown, 2,5l7;
Janney, 2094, Stoddert. 1903:
Montrose, 1,48l; Logan, 1888, and
Ludlow, 3,033
The Is leading schools and their
poundage to date are as follows:
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Jefferson Junior High Plans
Summer Paper Collections
Poper Collections
For Tomorrow

The folloDing is the schedule
for collection of. newspapers,
cardboard and magazines in The
EDeniag Star-P.-T. A. Salvage for
Victory program In the first dis
trict. together ,oith the fOe lead
ers and their pound1Qe to date.
Evening star., 1942-05-31

Twin Insurance!
Buy one layette and
should the stork surprise
you with twins, well give
you q layette without
charge two layettes
If they're triplets!
Evening star., 1942-05-31

They right answers when they this question
any experienced aespeople of them Mothecraft grad
uates graduate Kann Baby Shop Of we're
NJ follow doctors orders For instance
many pedatrcans knit garment.
for babies layetes And that you'll find famous
Vanta cotton kni all ayettes, matter the price
Minneapolis spokesman., 1942-07-03
WELCOME HALL NOTES

With Robert Sanders and Glen
Dewey in charge of devotions each
morning from a. m. to 10 a. M,
the children are being led in de-
votional service; especially fine is
the singing of choruses, each hav-
ing its own very outstanding mes
sage from the Bible. The atten-
dance for these first few days has
been even larger than expected.
Secondary to the Bible Study is
the interesting hand work being
done by most groups, which ranges
from cooking to interior decorat-
ing.
A group of girls under the lead
ership of Ethel Rome have as their
key word Faith" the central pur-
pose being to have their own faith
made stronger by studying Gods
word. For handwork these girls are
making skirts which will be a part
of their Girl Reserve Uniform.
The Junior Girls, Florence Hibbs,
instructor, made a "Cheer" call on
Mrs. Matte Smith, 479 Thomas
St., a shut-in. A surprise box and
flowers were carried. They also
had a varied program of songs and
scripture verses.
All parents are invited to visit
our Bible School at any time from
9 to IL a. m. We do, however, wish
you to keep in mind the closing
date, July 10, at which time very
special program will be rendered
with a guest speaker.
The mothers of the children in
the Hot Lunch program held their
first meeting today, June 80, at
200 p. m. Sugarless cookies and
orangeade were made and served.
These meetings will help the
mother plan and prepare meals
which will have the proper nutri-
tion and learn how to use foods and
staples available during war times.
These meetings are "Must" for
mothers with children eating the
noon day meal.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1942-07-03
St. Paul Youth
Assembly Meets
Twice Weekly

The Community Youth Defense
Assembly, organized to stimulate
interest in war activities, will meet
at the Halle Q. Brown House on
Tuesday and Thursday nights at
7:3O.
The program is for everyone,
young and old and the advisors,
John Culver, city fireman, and John
Whitaker aim to stimulate in
members of the community the
necessity for taking Red Cross
work, and come together to learn
and study about air raids, and all
other phases of war protection.
There is a definite shortage of
air raid wardens and anyone inter-
ested in volunteering for this work
should contact Halle Q. Brown
House.
Laura Mae Smith is chairman of
the Assembly and Eloise Vassar is
secretary.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1942-07-03
>',>o.oa +0+ ,cuT
a Ais''$i:;e!&0!,x'!.s', Ais''i:;! ,'!.' ,...!;'' 5as%'';:s' s;:''';:'
& sA0'' By AISLE WALLACE SERVICE


A. c.: I am finishing college
very soon and l wish to know if l
will succeed in getting a job. l
find your column interesting as
we'll as helpful. Advise me, please.
Ans: A well trained college
graduate should have no difficulty
in finding employment. Decide on
the kind of work you are most in
terested in If it is teaching .
then place your applications with
various school superintendents in
your state. There is a great de-
mand for good teachers now. If
the business world interests you,
you would probably have to take a
business course before getting a
worthwhile position.
LV. l have been married to
a man several years my senior now
for about six months. l love him
very much and believe that he
loves me. But he has the i'm
preston that every woman who
looks his way wants him. This at
titude has caused him to become so
conceited that don't know what
to do about him. can't under
stand it. What shall l do?
Ans: Your husband was an
eligible bachelor for a long time
and was sought after by many
women. Naturally, this had a tend
ency to make him vain and a little
cOck-sure. 1t would be impossible
for him to change his attitude over
night. 1 think that you mistake
his self-assuranee for cOnceit. Bet
ter to have an Over-cOnfdent hus-
band than one with no faith in him
self at all. Don't doubt his love.
He chose you in preference to
others. A wise wife will admire
her husbands virtues rather than
criticize his weaknesses.
L. w. j.: This is the first time
l have had the opportunity to seek
your advice. 1 married in April in
1886 and separated in November in
1886. I still love my wife and she
says she still loves me. 1 have
asked her to come where 1 am, but
she won't quit her present boy
friend. Would be right in divorc-
ing her?
Ans: There is no other course
for you to take. She has had six
years to make up her mind about
you and she has no intentions
Minneapolis spokesman., 1942-07-03
by ABBE' WALLACE SERVICE

of taking her place as your wife.
She doesn't love you. There is no
reason why you shouldn't have
your freedom to find someone who
does.
F. NJ. B.: / am a divorcee of one
year. l have a little girl seven
years old. have been going with
a man for nearly year. He keeps
asking me to marry him, although
he has never been married and is
only two years older than myself.
l wonder would it be fair to him
to accept his proposal.
Ans: Your friend is thoroughly
familiar with the conditions under
which he would marry you .
that is, to support your child as
well as yourself. You are being
very fair to remind him of the re-
spOnsibilities he will have to as
sumo. Both of you seem to be
facing the facts as they really are
and there is every reason to
believe that you can expect a con-
genial marriage. After marriage,
encourage your husband to take the
position of father as well as your
mate.
L. D.: For the past few weeks
1 have been meeting boys who pro-
pose to me at first sight. met
one yesterday. 1 am supposed to
go to college. What must / do?
Should I marry?
Ans: Suitable husbands do not
come by the dozens E. nor do they
seriously propose until they are
darn sure of what they are getting.
Aren't you inclined to take these
proposals a little too seriously?
Why not accept them for what they
are a lot of hot air. These boys
are just feeling you out. They are
interested in what they can get
with the promises Of marriage. Do
not accept any proposal unless you
are sure that you have met the
right man and his proposal is
on the up-and-up. Return to col
lege and finish your education.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1942-07-03

received word from her ex-soldier
love stating, that he is now across
seas and in the midst of a real
battle. He also said that the only
thing that gives him courage to
carry on and to keep fighting is
the fact that she still loves him and
writes to him regularly. Our lassie
is almost frantic with remorse over
the fact that the soldier still be-
lieves she loves him and here she's
planning to marry another fellow.
To get to the point, our heroine
(or whatever you want to call her),
has decided to keep writing to her
ex-fiance for the duration of the
war (even after her marriage).
She also plans to fill these letters
with words of alteration and love.
What do you think of her plan?
Do you think the soldier, if he
knew the true facts, would really
want to receive these letters if he
knew they were just written to
encourage him while he's at the
front? Well, here's a problem for
debate, so line up on your various
sides, folks.
Flash!! Flash!! Can anyone give
information as to the person who
witnessed an accident on May
third, four or five miles west of
Saltwater on highway No. Sc? One
of the witnesses It's said was a tall
light compleNoned attractive girl
dressed in a sharp black coat with
a large black hat. Please contact
"Sal" at Cherry 1854 if you have
any information.
Well, until we meet again, here's
a fond adieu.
YOUR PAL,
SAL.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1942-07-03
Here's How to Take
Dents Out of Wood

When a table top is dented by the
dropping Of a candlestick or other
heavy object the dent can usually
be taken out by a process that will
swell the hbers Of the wood. For
this the finish around the dent
should be scraped off SO that bare
wood Is exposed.
The dent Is then covered by a
cloth dampened with warm water.
which is pressed by a warm-not
hot-iron. The steam produced will
be absorbed by the dented fbers,
which will then swell and return to
their original positions. The refin-
ishing Of the table top will be re-
quired, at least in that part around
the dent
Should the wood be actually
gouged, so that some Of 1t is re-
moved, the hole that is left can be
filled with stick Shellac. This can
be had in all shades of wood colors
at many large paint stores and from
dealers in cabinetmakers' supplies.
An old screwdriver is heated to a
point at which 1t will melt the shell
lac, and a little of the shellac car
ried by the blade is then transferred
to the hole.
If the correct amount of shellac
is picked up. the surface can be
smoothed by the warm blade; If too
much Is used. the surplus can be
cut of with razor blade. A job Of
this sort can be so neatly done that
the patch will hardly be noticed.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1942-07-03
Hello Folks:

Hello Folks:
Well, the coming 4th of July
activities seem to be the favOrite
topics of discussion about town. A
number of private and public pic
mics are being planned and you
can bet that a fine day will be had
by all One of the large picnics
will be held at Bass Lake on the
4th, and preceding that day the
St. Paul N.A.A.C.P. is holding its
Double ''V'' Victory Dance at the
Ramsey Hall in St. Paul. They tell
me that this Queen CrOwning Con-
test" is going to be quite an inter-
esting feature at the dance, too. -.
UNCLE SANS GOT EN-
LAWRENCE "Bubba" BROWN,
HOWARD NASH, ROBERT MUIR
RAY, HARRY MAYES, JOE MIL
LER and EARL MILLER are a
few of our hometown boys who will
be leaving US mighty soon to join
the U. S. Armed Forces.
HAVE YOU HEARD?
The former ELIZ ETH
WALKER (sOrry l can't recall her
married name), is in st. Paul visit
ing her parents and looking the
picture of happiness. FRED
KANE is dropping cards to his
friends from Canada where he is
working. Those lassies who
have been all a-gOg over the re-
cent arrival of a SINGLE, and
YOUNG minister (WhO has taken
over the parish of one of our local
churches), have all gone back in
to Information again after they
heard someone say the minister is
already engaged. Cat that, l know
four local gals who say they haven't
given up hope yet. Tsk! A lot of
good it'll do them.) Tis said
AUDREY WILLIAMS and ALVIN
HARRIS, former St. Paulites, but
good OF CalifOrnians now, have an
nOunced their engagement and plan
to be married in the nOne-tOO-dis-
tant future. (Ain't love just too
terrifc?) Just heard a very
persistent RUMOR that two rather
well-knOwn Twin City couples are
planning to announce their engage
ments mighty soon too. (The in
itial IL" plays a big part in both
the ladies' names. Catch?) i
Liz MELVIN CAMPBELL has
been asking Sal to mention his
name in this column for some time
so I'm letting the gals of the
very, very, younger set know that
Melvin's an up and coming
SHARP CAT" MR.. and MRS.
HENRY FOY of Illinois are in
Mpls. visiting their former school
chums, Mr.. and MRS. CHARLES
CURRIE, of Mpls. BARBARA
MALLORY is all smiles these days
over whose letters from Norfolk,
Virginia? And who is PRI-
VATE AL BURGESS of Wyoming
dropping quite a number of let
ters to these days? CYes, it's
Mpls- lassie.)
SONC OE TUE WEEK
Minneapolis spokesman., 1942-07-03
Orchids 70 Vanilla

Pure vanilla extract is made from
the termented, dried pod-like fruits
Of an orchid. grown in Mexico, of
the genus vanilla. An important
component of the characteristic ia
vor and odor Of vanilla is due to a
substance called vanillin, which Is
eventually dissolved into alcohol to
make what's known as pure vanilla
extract. Something that tastes and
smells like vanilla, however, can
also be synthesized from oil of
cloves. from cumarin, which Is made
from something called the tonka
bean, which grows on trees 80 feet
high in South America, and from
ignin twood tissue) The food and
drug administration requires labels
on bottles of this kind Of aavoring
to say that it is artificial aavoring
and to say thai it is an imitation
of vanilla But you've got to read
the label t, get the benefit of that
requirement
File No. 57481
ORDER FOR HEARING OF FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION
FOR DISTRIBUTION
State of Minnesota, County of Hennepin-
Probate Court.
Re Estate of Glover Shull, Decedent
1t Is Ordered that the final account and
petition for examination thereof and for
distribution, filed herein, be heard on Mon
day, July 20, 1912, at 10 o'clock A. M. by
this Court in the Court House in Mime
apolis, Minnesota, and that all persons in
terested in this estate present objections, if
any, why said petition should not be grant,
ed.
This Order shall be published in the
Minneapolis Spokesman and copies thereof
mailed according to law.
(SEAL)
Witness the Hon. Manley l. Fosseen.
Judge of Probate Court, this 23rd day Of
June 20, 1912.
ERNEST P. LoRENZ, Clerk.
L. o. Smith, Attorney,
523 Palace Bldg.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1942-07-03

NOTICE TO READERS You have your human relation
problem anayzed column clipping
this column with your letter.
PRIVATE REPLY quarter (25c) ABBES ASTRo
OGY READING covering Bthdate you will receive free with
Reading confidential letter of and understanding advice
anayzng three (3) questions privately.
Sign your full name bhdate address letters.
Include seaddreed STAMPED ENVELOPE your repy"
explain your fully feel necessary Confne prob
lens within the scope of human reasoning.
your letter ABBE WALLACE SERVICE care of The St.
Paul Recorder, 3O6 Third St., Minneapolis, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1942-07-03
Anniversary Edition
on August Fl

The Eighth Anniversary
edition of tn e Minneapolis
Spokesman and the st. Paul
Recorder will be the August
FL edition this year. Clubs and
organizations who take eva
cations" should arrange to or
der space for the wartime an
niversary edition of the two
towns livest weekly publica-
tiOn.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1942-07-03
SONG OF THE WEEK

That sentimental tune, Sleepy
Lagoon" is still one of the top
tunes being sung around town. &.
THIS WEEKS HEART THROB
This is a story about a we'll
known st. Paul lassie whose fiance
was drafted into Uncle Sans army
a number of months ago. Since
her loves induction into the army,
our lassie has fallen in love with
one Of her old flames and intends
to marry him in the none-too-dis-
tant future. This lassie recently
Minneapolis spokesman., 1942-07-03
UNCLE SANS GOT EN-

LAWRENCE "Bubba" BROWN,
HOWARD NASH, ROBERT MUIR
RAY, HARRY MAYES, JOE MIL
LER and EARL MILLER are a
few of our hometown boys who will
be leaving US mighty soon to join
the U. S. Armed Forces. -.
La gaceta., 1942-04-23

Dasle e. Sanatcrio del Centre
Eapancl Sc no sinforma del ma
cimiento de una hermOsa nina
Iegaja al mundo ell pasado vier-
les.
La gaceta., 1942-04-23
LAS MESAS ~RESERVADAS
PARA LA VERBENA DEL
CIRCUdO CUBANO.

Damos a continuation los
nombres de las personals que va
reservaron mesaS para la YER
hena del pr6ximo sabado, en- ell
patic del Circulo Cubano:
Senores A. 7. Rollins, James
Cummings, Henry TOland, CusO
Montesino, Henry Gonzalez, Gu
co Rubio, Alberto D'Arpa, An
thony Schleman, Oscar Fernan-
de-, John Rivera, Francisco w
dial, Oscar Dorta, Louis Wohl,
Spicola Hardware, Inc, Rex Fa
Erricr.
Dcctores Juan Silverio, Azure
lilo A. Gonzalez, Parsons M. Gar
Ella, Luis Rey, Abelardo Mario.
rell, Anthony Perzia, Gustavc
Porro, Jorge A. Trelles, CUTLER
mo Roig, Charles De Armas, Jr.
j. N. loretta, Julio Guerra.
Amadc Mas, Ismael Angulo,
La gaceta., 1942-04-23

Raul Rogue, Juan e. Herman
dez, c. C. Ferrante, Manuel Pc
rez, Manuel Fojaco, Julio Gavi.
la, Joseph Re, Carlos Barba.
Ruben Moreno, Tbrahim NJ. Gar
cia.
Sencres Adolfo Diaz, Ewelic
Cernuda, Abelardo Santa Cruz,
Nicolas Lodato, P. c. Cimino.
Evelio Vald6s, Jorge Nieto, Ar
.senio Velarde, Francisco Cardp-
so, Armando Dorta, Alfonso
Piazza, Luis de la Llama, Luis
Hernandez, Crispulo Vale, N,
Macaluso, j. M. Viera, Pedro
Ramcs, Jose L. Lorenzo, Ray
mond Sheldon, Charles Cuervo
Manuel Mascunana, Aniceto Fla
"a, F. Fernandez de la Nuez, Al
lturo Camera, Two Bros. Dairy,
Manuel Rodriguez G. Ferlita &
Sons, Aurelio Garcia, Oscar Fer
nandez, Fernando Granada, Me
ldardo Gonzalez, Leo Castro, l.
sauro Benitez, Joseph Williams.
Gustavo Hernandez, Rogdlic
Berdeal, Onelio Alfonso.