davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-02-26

" 49, - s~N~AASSpS
magyarsag hat&rozottan keri a
munkanelkiili biztositas behoza-
talat.
A munkan6lkiili biztositas resz-
let kerdeseit termeszetesen a tor
venyhozas lesz hivatva kidolgoz-
nj. Az el6kesziileteket mar ere
megtett6k.
Mi meltanyosnak tartjuk ait,
hogy dolgoz6 munkas, ha bar
mily csekely m6rtekben is, de ia
ruljon hozza havonta csak par
centtel is a biztositasi alaphoz.
Jarul jon hozza a munkaad6 es ia
ruljon hozza az ad6fizet0.
Magat6l ertet6dik, hogy ha az
allan letesit ilyen biztositast, az
AIT kezel6 komissioban a munka-
sok is kepviselve legyenek egya-
rant a munkaadokkal es az al
lammal.
A Nagybizottsag j6l teszi, ha
foglalkozik evvel az iiggel, k0z6s
iigye ez annak Youngstown
munkas magyarsagnak, amely
egyhazai egyletei utjan q Macy
4bizotts&gban kepvizeivs' van. =
K0zeledik MARCUS Idusa.
Mint halljuk a Nagybizottsag a
multhoz minden tekintetben mel
to, hatalmas, tanulsagos es sz6ra-
koztat6 miisorral fog ismet ma
gyarsag ele allani.
Felesleges mondanunk a youngs-
town. magyarsagnak, inert hiszen
az nagyon jol tudja, hogy ez q
Marcus is es a nyari Magyar
Nap koz0s iinnepelyek, amelyen
1negjelenni minden magyarnak
k0telessege.
Ez a nap k0z0s iinnepnap es a
Nagybizottsag, valamint az egesz
magyarsag meltan elvarhatja az
osszes egyletektol es egyhazaktol,
hogy marcus 15-nek delutanjan
semmifele mas iinnepelyt ne rem
dezzenek, elvarhatja, hogy a ma
gyarsag minden 1elkesze hirdesse
templomaban a magyarsag koz0s
iinnepelyet.
Ne felejtse el AIT senki sem,
hogy ha magyar iigyr6l van $40,
ha magyar v6delemrol van $40,
ha magyarok segiteser6l van $40,
ha magyar kulturar6l van $40, ak
kor mindig helyen van a Youngs-
town Is K0rnyeki Magyar Egy-
hazak es Egyletek Nagybizottsa-
ga, amelynek sajat egyhaza Is
egylete utjan tagja minden j6
magyar es j6 amerikai erzelmii
honfitars.
A napokban sEep magyar k0te-
sii fiizetet hozott a posta.
"A, Magyar Egyhaz'' havi TO-
ly6irat 10 ewes jubileumi szama
volt.
Tiz ev hosszu id6 egy egyhazi
celokat szolgal6 foly6irat t0rt@-
nelmeben.
A jubileumi szamnak nemcsak
kivitele, de tartalma is pompas.
A Fiiggetlen Reformatus Egy-
haznak, amely q lap tulajdonosa,
es Mt. Borsy- -Kerekes Gy0rgynek,
. youngstown egyhax lelk6sz6-
mex, ali igaxi iroi tehetssgsvel
szerkeszti q foly6iratot, mint ma
gyar laptarsnak gratulalunk 4
jubileum alkalmab6l.
Rem6ljiik, hogy mindenki elol-
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-06
DTSCOVERER TO INLET

James Wilcox for Kenai, Knute Nelson and Sam Johnson for West Forelands, and one other chap whose name was not procured, were passengers on the SS Discov- erer, Capt. Heinie Berger, west bound Sunday morning. Captain Berger returns to port prior to the next sailing date, April A.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-06
The last regular business session of the present City council, takes place this evening beginning at the usual hour, 8.
NOTICE

NOTICE
 THE BELMONT TRADING COMPANY IS NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS AS TRADERS IN ALL KINDS OF MFR CHANDISE, NEW AND SECOND HAND. AT THE OLD LOG HOUSE ON AVENUE. JOE HOFFMAN
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-06

H. H. Triamer, U. s. Navy mech anlc, left for Dutch Harbor on the SS Starr.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-06

1881 Almanaes and Date Boozs now In at tho Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-06

L. Doolttle of Denver, cousin of the world famous American aviator and former resident of Sew ard, passed the city enroute to the Interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-06

Do not forget to send sn Easter card The Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-06

EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING WITH BEST MATERIALS. CANVAS AND LEATHER GOODS MADE TO ORDER
 SEWARD LEATHEH WORKS.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-06

"THE MAJESTIC LAST WORD IN MODERN REFRIGERATION. AT BROWN & HAWKINS.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-06
KNUTESEN OKEH

Sam Knutesep, one of Valdez's most prominent of citizens, wharf finger and a resident of Alaska for about one million years which makes him one of the best known of Oldtimers in Alaska, is coming along nicely under treatment at the Seward General Hospital. Be- tween visiting tn ehospital and his many good friends here, MT. Knutesen is kept busy. Speaking of Valdez he says the future never looked so roseate and that the ros- SidentS of his home town appre- ciate the boosting and cooperation extended by Seward and The Gate way.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-06
THE BOY IS THERE

Leo Douglas, local peed-boat enthusiast, has a new idea. He has built a pip" from the hull of an old hydroplane and scoots over the water like bat out of Hades. A sewer was in the crafts road during one of his many cavorts yesterday but he failed to harm it in any way; his propeller, how ever, was bent.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-06

Jack Lean, of the Lower Landing, Kenai Lake, departed for home Sunday.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-06

Bob Geyling, well known Kenai Lake resident, left for Lawing Sun day.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-06

L'S' your iabor wants with us; we will endeayor to secure for you the bei, das;r.a rnone Adams 126 or call at the NJ X W Club. Seward, Alaska
 Brown Hawkius-QuaTfrv First
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-03
: 'JOE's PLACE OPENS
 FOR BUSINESS MONDAY

About one guess will be sufficient for SewarditeS and railroad men as to the identity of "Joe's Place" which opens about Monday in the old quarters of Tommy Walkers, opposite Ogle's Garage, on the cor ner of Third Avenue and Washing ton street.
 Joe Ramon, of course, the not so-old popular warhorse himself!
 Joe announced yesterday he will again be featuring his famous line of tobaccos, candies, soft drinks and, of course, cards.
 A large crew of interior decora- tors, artisans, plumbers and car penters are now swarming all over the place racing against the grand opening date.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-03

q. Surrender Dear.' beautiful new Bruns- riek record now at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-03
VETERAN MARSHAL AT
 NOME DIES AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, April 2, (P)-Robert Emmett Jordon, 62, United States Marshall at Nome for nine years prior to coming to Seattle seven years ago, dropped dead aboard street car.
 He had been under 3 doctors care for sometime as he had Suf- fered from partial paralysis.
 His widow survives him. MT. Jor- don was bron in Wisconsin.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-03

Betty Coed" is now on sale at the Alaska Shop A splendid record!
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-03
HEw1TTs RETURN

Arthur J. Hewitt, general mana ger of the Lathrop interests, and Mrs. Hewitt, returned on the SS Yukon from an extended stay in Seattle where MT. Hewitt was un- der special treatment for an in jured foot which has been giving him trouble for the last three or four years. The Hewitts leave for their Anchorage home Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-03
MAKING HEADWAY

Material results of the coloniza- tion program are expected this year, ayers General Manager Ohl- son in the Anchorage Times, be- cause at least 50 prospective set tiers are due to come North and take a slant at the agricultural possibilities.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-03
SCORES FIGHT GAME

SAN FRANCISCO. April ?. ,3p James J. rctb tt, "Gcnt.emaE Jim,, of the sau,r:d ring, as- serts boxing IS {. ''rack;v" and wll not improve ;:n;il :. fjs*:c "zaar is named by Ill he state boxing commissions. 4 Judge Landis with an iron iilnd rule $ Cor bett's prescription.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-03

ring in the smoke was a dream thot; he intended to dunk a doughnut upon reaching shore but the sea dunked him. "Whut the H." he exclaimed. as came up from the depths with mighty surge to land atop the hull. "Whut the H."
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-03
DOCTORS USE ARMY BOOKS

WASHINGTON, D. C. April 3, (P)-Six thousand civilian doctors made use last year of the army medical library. one of the nlxst valuable collections of medical books in the world
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-03

Following an extended stay Ont- side, Mrs. A. H. L. Meyers, wife of the prominent young business IT q and councilman candidate. re- tured home passenger on the SS Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-03
PLAY POSTPONED

The presentation of "The Patsy" by the Little Theater Club, has been postponed from April g to Tuesday April IA, owing to conflict ing boat schedules.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-03
YOUNG PACKER ARRIVES

Al Jones;srisjng young Cook 1n- let salmon packer, was Among the arrivals from Puget Sound on the SS Yukon which steamer steamed into port early last evening. Al is enroute to Anchorage to start the ball rolling for the coming season.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-03

HOME CARE FOR CHILDREN
 The Legion believes that all the children should have the advantage of home life and care. It's first principle of child welfare is keeping children in their own home with their own mother, if possible. If this is not possible then keep them in foster homes, with relatives, or, if necessary, through adoption. The Legion's child welfare program en- braces all children because the bet ter the condition of the veterans children, through legislation, the general conditions, affecting all children, must be improv through mothers and laws and the esta ablishment of state and county welfare agencies.
 q u t q :s u F u s . s u .3 s :. !, l1 WALL PAPER q |ss Aron Ericson a in Painter and Decorator
 q E t 1 t3 q q 9 q q t3 q q q q -
The Alaskan., 1931-02-27
SOVIET TO AUCTION FORTUNE IN FURS IN
 FIRST BIG SALE

The first soviet fur auction m imitation of those of LOndon, Leipzig. Seattle, Montreal ana Paris will be held at Leningrao' March 2, when upwards of l. 25O,OOO skins with an estimated value of s1 5OO,OOO will be offer ed for sale.
 The vice president of the All Union Fur Syndicate stated that over four hundred representa- lives of the most important firms in the United States, Ger many, England and France nave already announced their lnten- tion of attending.
 He declared that the he" auction was in no wise a menace for foreign auctions, as has been claimed in fur circles abroad because the total expected turn over will not be more than te IF per cent of the world turn over.
The Alaskan., 1931-02-27
Vessel Owners
 Submit Terms

The Fishing Vessel Owners Association of Seattle, on We'd nesday, submitted to the Deep Sea Fishermen's Union the old agreement of 1880 but their pro- position was turned down. The Union submitted a counter pro- position which the committee has not had time to consider fully.
 Prince Rupert boats are said to have signed up on the terms submitted by the Union and are preparing to go out on the fish ing banks.
 Both the Union and Associa- tion are working on the grading regulations submitted by the buyers but a system had not been devised whereby the old system would be restored. It is said that several propositions are being worked out.
The Alaskan., 1931-02-27
[. Woheim, Noted
 Film Actor, Dies

Louis Wolheim, 'bad man" of the screen but one of the best loved characters in Hollywood. died following an operation for appendicitis, last week. He had successfully undergone this op- eration but it soon developed that another operation, on the stomach would be necessary as
 he was suffering from an abdo- minal ailment. This developed as case of cancer.
 Mr. Wolheim's most famous characterization was in the film ing of "All Quiet on the Western Front" classed by every critic as the most outstanding picture of the year. He was a graduate of Cornell University on whose football team he played and lat CT was professor of mathematics in the same school.
The Alaskan., 1931-02-27
SEEK TO FORCE PARTY
 DESIGNATION

An effort to restore party re ' sponsibility as far as possible under the direct primary law and to prevent follo~ers of one party from participation in no minating electior.s oC others, Representative Storey Buck of Spokane, Wash, in the Wash ington Legislature, introduced a bill to designate party affilia- ton when they register.
 It is the belief of MT. Buck that under such a bill, voters refusing to designate their parties would be limited at the primaries to voting only upon non-partizan judiciary tickets, so that followers of parties with out primary recognition would be barred from asking for either Republican or Democratic bal lots.
The Alaskan., 1931-02-27
PLENTY OF CASES ON
 CALENDAR

~ Five Superior Court judges from outside counties are sitting in the King County Superior Court these days assisting the local jurists in relieving the congestion of the trial calendar. It is said that these extra judges will remain in Seattle for two weeks clearing up the court cases.
 Nearly 1,700 cases are said to be awaiting trial in the King County court many of which will probably be settled before date of trial arrives and many others by agreement of both parties will be postponed until after vacation season.
The Alaskan., 1931-02-27
Feero Reinstated and
 Accusers Transferred

T. L. Chidester and E. H. Mver federal prohibition agents were ordered transferred to another district outside of Alaska accord ing to reports reaching Peters burg this week. It is believed that this is in connection with lhe recent arrest of Deputy, Mar shal Feero of Douglas who was placed under arrest by these men and brought before Commission CT Sey of Douglas for a hearing on a charge of conspiring to vio- late the prohibition law.
 At tho hearing, the commits sioner dismissed the case as showing a lack of evidence to sustain the charge against Mike Pusich and w. w. Feero. Evi- dence adduced that Pusich had received a phone call that en- trance had been secured in his warehouse so he called Marshal Feero and they went down to the warehouse where they were notified that they were under arrest for violating the prohibi- Jion laws. In the warehouse was said to be 65 gallons of moon shine"
 Immediately upon receipt of the findings of the court, Mar shall White reinstated Deputy marshall Feero back on the iok from which he had been sus- pended pending investigation ot the charge.
 The friends of Marshall Feerc gre congratulating him upor the vindication of his name which has been that of fine officer with a clean record. Mar shall White also is being con- graduated on his prompt actior in suspending his deputy wher under suspicion and his i'm mediate re-intatement when the charge was found untrue.
The Alaskan., 1931-02-27
Sec. Wilbur Under
 Fire of Students

For some time Secretary Will bur, of the Interior Department, has been president Of Stanford University, Palo Alto, California. In 1928 he received a salary of $18,000 as president of the Uni yerSity and during the same year President Hoover handed him a cabinet portfolio with a salary from the Federal Govern ment. In 1929 President-W Wilbur again received $18,O0O from the university from which institu- tion he was absent for nine months or more and at the same time received his salary as Sec retary of the Interior. Again in 1880 President Wilbur drew his collegiate salary as absentee president of this university which had nine public utility and oil concern officials on it's governing board, and he also collected his salary as Secretary Cf the Interior, supervisor of oil iandS and czar of water power sites. He was attacked by pro gressive senators for his dual position and condemned as being subservient to the power inter ests which had the power to fire him as president with attend ant salary of $18,000 a year. To add to the fuel, students of the university have been stirring up opposition to the absentee presi- dency and they are demanding through their publications that he resign from one office or the other.
The Alaskan., 1931-02-27
Alaska Loses Right Of
 Appeal in Tax Case

The Seattle Trollers' Assocla- ton went into the courts to es- tablish the unconstitutionality of the nonresident troller's tax. Judge Harding ruled that the law was constitutional so the association carried it to the court of appeals. The higher court reversed the decision of Judge Harding.
 Upon his return to Alaska, At torney General John Rustgard declared in lengthy statement published in the Empire, that he was carrying the case into the Supreme Court of the United States. The February issue of the Pacific Fisherman in an ar ticle on this case says: Seeking to reopen the Alaska trolling
 cense fee case, in which the period for appeal had long since elapsed, John Rustgard, terri torial attorney general, has filed with the United States Supreme Court a petition for a writ of certiorari, asking that the sup reme court require of the San Francisco circuit of appeals a transcript of all proceedings in the case, assume jurisdiction and determine the case"
 The Supreme Court has ruled this week that it will not review this case but the dispatches dc not state for what reasons. It is being assumed by students o1 fisheries legislation that right o1 appeal was lost because of elaps- ed time.
The Alaskan., 1931-02-27
J. 5. To Operate
 Muscle Shoals

A ten-year fight under the leadership of Senator George Norris of Nebraska ended last week when the House and Se- 7. ate finally reached a compro- mise agreement for disposition of the governments $100,00O,- 900 Muscle Shoals project.
 The compromise provided for government operation of the power project, government con- struction of a transmission line to nearby cities and private leasing of the nitrate plants.
 The agreement was reached when the senate confereeS a. greed to a provision permitting the lessee of the nitrate plant to use 15 per cent of the power allotted him for the manufac- lure of other products than fer tjlizer. The lessee can even transport the power to another place than Muscle Shoals to use it.
 This was one of the major which the progressives insisted must be acted up- on favorably or else an extra jession of Congress would be forced. And the compromise closes a battle of a small min )rity in the Senate which fought for ten years to protect a re source for the people of the country and to prevent it's eX- 3loitation by greedy corpora ion.
The Alaskan., 1931-02-27
''Lame Duck" Bill
 Passes House

By a vote of 289 to 93, the House of Representatives in Congress passed the Lame Duck law which now will abolish the short session immediately fol- lowing elections. The bill had it's origin in the Senate and is a measure which was spon- sored by Senator George Norris of Nebraska and has passed that body on six other occasions. The bill now goes to the Senate for it's approval and then will go to the states for ratification requiring three-fourths of the states approval.
 Under this law, the presiden- tial inauguration will take place on the 24th of January instead of the customary March 4th.
 The Norris resolution passed the Senate on six different oc- casions is now passed by the House sponsored by Speaker Longworth, terminates the se- cond annual session within four months. The amendment carried by a vote of 23O to 148 with Speaker Longworth vacating the chair to argu for the amend |ment.
The Alaskan., 1931-02-27
"Wire Pulling'' by
 Legislators Completed

The legislative representatives, most of whom were on the Ala meda going north this week, met in caucus Wednesday or Thurs day when they will name the various key positions in the work for the coming session. Andy Nylen was an able, fair-dealing and efficient Speaker of the
 House in the last session and the progressive republicans no doubt will center their efforts on his assuming the same position. Frank Foster of Cordova is men tioned as possible candidate as
 also is A. H. Ziegler of Ketchi- kan. Joseph Murray of Mccarthy
 oldest member in point of ser vice heretofore has refused tC consider filling that position
 His skill as parliamentarian from the floor is a lot more use 1 full to his constituency than his
 directing of the house of repre- sentativeS.
 Of the whole legislature al were present this week save Se- nator Benjamin of Wrangell anc
 Representative Ziegler of Ket- chikan.
The Alaskan., 1931-02-27
B. [. Leaders Urge
 .sT sars~TS4sg-ss SssaAzslssSg $ Need A.Y.P. Road

The necessity of proceeding a. cnce with the construction o1 the Alaska Yukon PacifiS High way was stressed at a joint ses- sion of the House and Senate recently at which the cause Of the Charmed Land" was advo- cated by representatives of British Columbia and Alaska.
 The British Columbia delega- - tion was headed by R. Randolph Bruce, lieutenant-governor, and s. F. Tolmie, premier. A. J. Di- rond, Valdez, member of the Territorial Legislature, repre- sented Gov. George A. Parks Of Alaska.
 The delegation, reunion of the caravan which made the trip ever the complete portion of the road to Hazelton, B. C., last June, was formally received in the state reception room by Gov Roland H. Hartley and other state officials in the afternoon preceding the joint meeting.
 The British Columbia speakers stressed the necessity of con structing the road not only as ar economic necessity but also a 9 means of cementing the bonds Of friendship between the two nations.
 Dimond said the propOsed highway was "Alaska's greatest economic necessity" and was far from 8 visionary scheme.
 Stereopticon views of the road and scenery in British Co- iumbia were shown. The delega- tion left later for Seattle to re turn to Canada by Steamship.
The Alaskan., 1931-02-27
Legislators Enroute
 To Capital

Most of the legislators were on the steamer Alameda enroute to Juneau where the legislative sessions open in a few days. A. H. Ziegler, Democratic repre- sentative and Charles Benjamin, Republican senator were not in the party.
 The legislators of the West ward divisions were on board as is usually their custom in mak- ling the trip from their precincts !GoWn to Seattle (the Fifth Divi- Sionl and then back to Juneau, ithe First Division. Andy Ny len and Senator Dick Sundquist were with the party from Nome. Alfred Lomen. one of the bosses of the Second Division was also on board but he did not leave his calling card at this office.
 Representative Grover c. Vim of Juneau was a returning pass Ienger from Seattle where he went on legal business. J. E. Johnson, also a Republican elect, was enroute to the opening days |Cf the legislature when the strings are pulled, committees made up and president of Senate and Speaker of the House elect ed.
 Talking with the progressive members of the legislature, they indicated to the writer that the best that they could hope for is to say "No" to a lot of bad legis- lation which is being planned. They hardly even expect to be able to block such legislation as the reactionaries will be virtual ly in complete control of the both houses.
 However, many election .rrcmisGs were made by every member of the legislature and it is expected that their records will be published in the Alaskan and in the Mirrors" in the Alas ka Fisherman immediately fol- lowing the closing of the ses- SionS.
 Representative Vim and Johnson left word for publica- tion that they will be glad to take up and push through any legislation that their constitu- ency may desire and such needs and desires should be sent in at an early date.
The Alaskan., 1931-02-27

This years annual ball of the Petersburg Fire Department held February 21st was a masquerade affair and proved one of the most enjoyable social events of the season. Almost everyone en- joys a masquerade and as usual, many of the costumes were eX- tremely laughable Although there were not as many maskers on the floor as on some former occasions, the characters on the whole were we'll sustained The dance and liquid refreshments netted the fire boys more than Ia hundred dollars, which will be used in fitting up the fire hall.