davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-10-05

A Nagybizottsag k0z0s in.
nep6lyen eml&kezik meg ~
aradi vertanukr6l. As
szinhely a West Sidei M
gyar Haz delut&n Eel 3-IxOrI

Minden magyar tudja Is -
meri az 184o oktober 8. tortene-
tet, amikor az osztrak zsarnolxz
sag kivegeztette a levert magyar
szabadsagharc Is vezet6 katon4-
jat az aradi var sancarkaban.
A Youngstown Magyar ERy
hazak es Egy1etek Nagybizott-
saga az iden is kozos unnep6
lyen emlekezik meg magyar
tortenelem h6seir61 IS ere meg
hivja Youngstown Is k0rnye
XII magyarsagot.
Az iinnepely ebben az evbcn
a West Sidei Magyar Otthon-
ban lesz, most vasarnap delutan
fel harom oral kezdettel. Belep-
ii dij term3szetesen nem lesz.
A megallapitott miisor, arac-
lyen kitln6 erok szerepelnek, .
kovetkezo:
My Country. etnekIi j
kozonseg.
Megnyito beszed. Tartja MD
tyasy Istvan elnok.
Guyt Klars szasalat.
Devai Gy6rgyns snek.
Gulachy Ester hsgsd5-
tssas -
Borsy-Kerekes Gyorgy espe-
res iinnepi beszed.
Sziinet. rs,
Trojan-Molnar - mapaniele-
net.
Csete Sandorne - szavalat.
Gagyi es Galambossy - zongora,
es hegeduszamok.
Veres Istvan - enek.
Hajdu Janos iigyved be-
SEED.
| Magyar himnusz enekli
kozonseg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-10-05
REFoRMATUs EGYLET

f heten beteg tag: Doka Sam
lorne, 542 Mabel Ave. Beteg-
eGg a t,tkarnal jelentendo. 6lO
Mabel Ave
Menyhert Ianos,
titkar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-10-05
Ese n1enyek

f .
A youngstown magyarsag Is
kiil0nosen a romai katholikus
magyarsag oszinten gyaszolja
.Ft. Varlaky Sandort, akit ma
penteken temetnek Northampton,
Pa.-ban.
Varlaky f6urat nemcsak ma
gyarsag szerette, becsiilte es tisz-
telte, hanem varosunk amerikai
k0z0nsege is.
Ext a szeretetet es becsIlest
fejezi ki q Vindicator szerdan
kozolt sep vezercikke, amely
ICY szol:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12
GREAT WORK
 PROGRAM IS
 PLANNED NOW
One Billion Dollars Are to Be Spent to Aid
 Unemployed
ADMINISTRATOR IS
 LETTING CONTRACTS
One Million Men Are to Find Jobs on Var
 ious Projects

WASHINGTON, June 12. = The Government intends to plump one billion dollars worth of work upon the country so fast it will electrify trade into new life as Congress wrangles it's way to finish, said Hugh Johnson, Administrator -des- ignate of the industry control and public works law.
 Johnson is putting together the program for the unemployed and simultaneously letting contracts for a huge share of the program authorized by the act.
 Johnson intends to have at least 100000 men employed on Gov ernment projects by fall. That much work has been approved, including $50,OOO,O0O for Federal buildings. Other work will be let within 90 days, including road con- structfon. s.s..S.
 One quarter of billion dollars is the sum expected to be put out right away.
 The program also includes har- bors and rivers improvement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12
Various Measures Avail Action Before Session
 Comes to End
PRESIDENT HAS BILLS
 PLACED BEFORE HIM
Important Legislation h. wolves Spending of
 Billions of Dollars

WASHINGTON, June 20 President Roosevelt, while waiting for adjournment of Congress, had ready for his signature today four import ant measures as follows:
 Reorganization of the coun- try's railroads under a Fed. eral coOrdinator; small home owners, $2,OOO,OO0,0O0 mort gage relief; reduction of To- cal letter rate with authority for a Presidential wholesale postage cut carrying also the transfer of the electricity tax from the householder to the power company and one year continuance of the Federal gasoline tax authorization, and authorization for work ing out a plan for a cOnsOli- dation for farm credit ad- ministratiOn.
 Congress before adjourn ment must give approval as follows:
 The Senate to the indus trial works bill; approval of the amended independent of fices bill carrying veterans compensation cuts; passage of the three and one-half billion dollar appropriations to put in force the sessions recovery acts, and other leg islation pending but not de- pending on adjournment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12
FOURTH
 COMMITTEES
 NAMED TODAY
Plans in Making for Big Celebrations Parade,
 Sports, Dancing

Committees for Juneau's big 1883 Fourth of July celebration were an- nounced today by Ralph Martin, Acting Commander of the Afford John Bradford Post of the Amer ican Legion.
 Plans are in the making for an outstanding event for all Juneau, with particular efforts to make this great American day memor- able and happy for children of IGastineau Channel.
 Following are the committees:
 Reception-Gov. John w. Troy Mayor I. Goldstein, B. M. Behr- ends, John Beck and L. H. Metz gar.
 Executive Committee-Capt. J. M. Clark, Robert Bender, R. B Martin. Homer Nordling, E. M Goddard.
 Parade-Auspices of Legion Aux Hilary, with Frank Metcalf and John Mccormick.
 Decoration and Music-T. B. Setzer, H. O. Adams, H. M. Por- ter.
 Baseball-Guy McNaughton. Karl Theile, George Kohlhepp.
 Dance-J. T. Petrich, Waino Hen- drickson, Harry Sperling.
 Children's sports-M. H. Sides, paymaster; Wm. Franks. starter, and Dr. C. P. Jenne, George Simp- kins and Wm. Garster, judges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12
HEAT INTENSE. BANDSMEN DROP DURING PARADE.
High School Musicians, Competing for National
 Prize Are Overcome


 EVANSTON, H., June 12.-Eigh- teen High School band members were in the hospital here Saturday night, the most seriously affected of 15O youths, all competitors, who collapsed from the heat in a marching contest last Saturday aft- ernoon.
 In addition to those forced to leave the line, others dropped out before disabled.
 Although the intense heat is blamed, the Police are investigat- ing the food supply.
 The bands were competing for national championships.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12
STOCK PRICES
 SURGE UPWARD
 TRADING TODAY
Utilities and Rails Lead Advance -Industrials
 Are Close Behind

NEW YORK, June 12. Early hesitancy of the Stock Market was succeeded by another rush for equi- ties which carried prices up from one to three or more points with trading greatly accelerated.
 Utilities slid rails were in the van of the forward push with in dustrials close behind.
 Today's close was strong. Trans fers were 5,500,000 shares.
 The curb also pushed vigorously higher while grains spurted with wheat at the seasons highest lev els December deliveries touching 824 cents.
 Bonds were firm after a weak start.
 Carriers Spurred
 New gains of freight car traffic spurred carriers and further buoy
 (continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12
Father, Son
 Are Denied
 New Trial
Auburn Bankers Are Call ed |Ponzis by Seattle
 Superior Judge

SEATTLE, June 12-Superior Judge Chester Batchelor last Sat- urday refused a new trial for Charles and Ralph Walters, father and son, former Auburn bankers, recently convicted of embedding from an inves tor of the defunct holding company. They obtained one weeks delay before receiving sentence.
 In refusing new trial, Judge Batchelor referred to the two Wal terS as Ponzis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12
TROUBLE ARISES

WASHINGTON, June 12.-Con- gress edged up almost to the point of adjournment Saturday midnight, then found difficulties that could not be surmounted and faced an uprising in the Senate agains t President Roosevelt's reorganization proposal and objections that block ed passage of appropriations meas ures carrying funds to start the economic recovery program into full action.
 The Sen ate leaders adjourned over the weekend and this forced the House to also remain in session.
 Near Agreement
 Before the plans for a sine die adjournment were abandoned, a virtual agreement had been reached on two major disputes-veterans compensation cuts, and industrial recovery bill
 The first was being ironed out in conference after the Adninistra- tion's compromise which lessened cuts for veterans as originally pro- posed had been accepted by the House.
 The second lacked only Senate acquiesence to a conference agree ment.
 Special Message
 The Presidents special message on reorganization of the Govern ment added to the move for post poning adjournment of Congress, caused by the opposition to passing other important bills without fur ther consideration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12
TWO SPANISH
 PLIERS SAFE
 ON OCEAN HOP
Makes Flight from Seville to Havana in Less
 than 40 Hours

HAVANA, Cuba, June 12.- Spanish fliers Capt. Mariana Bar beran and Lieut.. Joaquin Collar landed here yesterday afternoon at 3:35 o'clock, Eastern Standard Time. They made the flight over the Atlantic from Seville; Spain, in 39 hours and 50 minutes.
 The two fliers are enroute to Mexico City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12
FILM ACTRESS
 NOW MISSING

LOS ANGELES. Cal, June 12- Missing for two days, Mary Dorne, film actress and model, is sought. It is believed she is a victim of amensia, physicians said. This would perhaps follow certain op- eration of three years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12
tates Attorney, First Division.

States Attorney, First Division.
 Ralph H. Rivers. United States Attorney, Fourth Division.
 Joseph A. Mcdonald, Unit d States Marshal, Fourth Division.
 This completes the nominations for Alaska as Gov. John w. Troy is now in office and J. J. Connors has been confirmed as Collector cf Customs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12
DIFFERENCE ON
 ECONOMICS HAS STARTED ACTION
Gathering Is Most Moment ous Assembly in Re-
 cent History
KING OF ENGLAND
 ADDRESSES FARLEY
Premier Macdonald Makes Speech-United States
 Program Given

OANDOANs OAAtS ASs tS world economic conference, the most momentOus assem- blaze in recent history, got under way today with dele gates of virtually every na- tiOn on earth gathered to try and end the big slump.
 King George, in acknow- ledgement of the importance of the occasion, opened the first plenary session, although suffering from rheumatism. His address was in effect a prayer for success of the con- ference.
 British Premier R a m S ay MacD Donald followed the King with an impassiOned plea for cooperation in action.
 INCOMES FALL
 Pre- m e Macdonald de- scribed the conference as of paramount importance. He described the world plight resulting from falling prices, maldistribution in goods and fall of the nation income in some countries reaching as low as 45 per cent. He said war debts is another subject in the front rank of import ance that must be dealt with.
 Stabilization of major currencies within a wide range is forecast as the first definite accomplishment of the conference.
 U. S. Program
 The American delegation plunged into the venture of economic CO., operation with the rest of the world with a full definite program paralleling President Roosevelt's policies at home.
 The United States statesmen pri- vately asserted that on the results of this move depends whether the United States can continue to work with its fellow nations or just iso- late itself and work out it's econ- omic destiny behind high walls.
 Currency StabiIization
 High financial authorities close to the members of the British dele gation state that as the result of negotiations among American, Brit ish and French representatives, it IS agreed that currency stabiliza- tion will be arranged for duration Of the conference althought a, wide range of discussion will be neces- sary to conciliate opposing views.
 The American Plan
 Shortly before the conference opened today, the American dele gation gave out specific ways of attacking high tariffs and express ed faith that some progress will be made of a reasonably satis- factory nature.
 American Secretary of State Hull, spokesman of the delegation. said specific tariff proposals are gen. eral revision simultaneously. through governments and parliaments, of a small horizontal reduction as preliminary step to regional agree ments between neighbor nations, such as that in effect between Holland. Belgium and Luxemburg, and purely bilateral tariff bargain ing here as to what must be done.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12
{ NOMIN ATIONS ARE CONFIRMED,
 ALASKA OFFICES

WASHINGTON, June l2. = The senate last Saturday confirmed the following four nominations for AL aska offices:
 George Foster Alexander, of Port land. District Judge of the First Division.
 William A. Holzheimer, United
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12
Wheat Goes to Eighty Gents;
 Oats Also Reach Thirty Gents

CHICAGO, ill, June Iz.-Eighty cent wheat and thirty cent oats became realities last Saturday as the two reached the highest point of the season in active trading which followed the official crop report.
 The report indicates the smallest wheat crop since 1904.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12
Capt. Boyd Making
 Nonstop to Hayti

NEW YORK, June 12.-The old monoplane Columbia, piloted by Capt. J. Errol Boyd, is enroute today on nonstop to Haiti good will flight,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12
Admiral Sellers in
 Command, U. s. Navy

SAN PEDRO. Cal, June 12.-Ad- miral David Foote Sellers became Commander in Chief of the Navy last Saturday. succeeding Admiral Richard H. Leigh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12
War Debt Issue

British Premier Macdonald told the conference something must be done about war debts without de- lay and he called for settlement of this vexed question once and for all time in light of the present world conditions"
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12
Nearly 4,OOO Students Are to Be Craduated
 From Seattle's Highs

SEATTLE, June 12.-More than 3,700. students will be graduated from Seattle's ten high schools at this months commencement which has been set for June l3, IA and IS,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12
MATTERN LOST FOR TIME BUT
 MAkESLANDINC
Loses Considerable Time when Lands on Small
 Field at Sofisk
NOW AT KHABAROVSK
 TAKING GOOD SLEEP
Next Hop Is from Siberia to Nome, Alaska
 Wife Concerned

MOSCOW, June 12. Jimmy Mattern caught up on badly need- ed sleep at Khabarovsk while his plane is being prepared for the trans-Pacific hope He arrive d there at 7:20 o'clock Saturday night, Eastern Standard Time.
 Mattern was so tired when he landed, after losing his way from Beloye that he immediately went to sleep and gave officials no chance to ask about his plans and it is not known when he proposes to take off for Nome, Alaska.
 Bad weather is ahead, said re- ports.
 The Nome field is ready and one flier is prepared to take off to meet the world flier.
 Mattern stopped enroute at So- fisk and lost many hours and had to go back to Khabarovsk as there were no refueling facilities at So- fisk. He had to take a second try to get off the small field at Sofisk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12
WIFE IS WORRIED

2 WALLA WALLA, Wash, June 12 Mrs. James Mattern expressed concern for her husband in the next hop from Siberia to Alaska which she labelled a treacherous route.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12

 to hhwb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06

influenced by moral standards he would go straight.
 3.-There are many just reasons, besides romantic love, for q woman marrying man whom she can re. spect, such as securing nome! educating her children. congenial companionship, providing Tor oIo age and the like. I think these are quite worthy of any woman. cms of conduct, morals, beliefs, human relationships. If personal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06

"You certainly have m ardent admirer In Dicks mother" an- nounced Sally. dropping in for q few minutes chat this afternoon. 1T ran in to see her at her hotel this morning and found her com pietely surrounded as she express it, by beauty aids. "'Four prepara-- tions" she exclaimed. "'and ] never used anything before except ordinary cleansing cream. These are marvellous, and l am so grate- ful 10 your friend for telling mo about them. Please tell her, won't you?' So here l am."
 "I was so glad you brought her, Sally. She Is lovely. and typical southern lady. You arc fortunate in your choice of q mother-in-law And it's plain to sec that she thor oughly approves of you"
 ~ hope so." said Sally. "J ad' mire her a great deal. She is so woll-poised, always gracious ana charming. Did you notice nor hands, Sally. They indicate genera tions of leisure and care--so slen-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06
 YOURSELF
 Bv Alicia Hart
REVIVING NIGHT HATH
-blos Se5 NFA, :,etsy!!!S'E. '! z .l,E IHs =.


 There's nothing Ike the luxury of a fragrant bath to revive iaB ging spirits, at tho end or " "a'' day. A,.oat,. ,, hath snlts and bath powders and soaps that Will mako you ie'' you just must buy. .,,,
 If you have that choice, try tnn n,na needle bath salts. They'll give off an aroma that makes you ecci like breathing deeply and youll get somo of the retrcsnins gcat that a real woods would give you. ,, o,o os tho hoat scents you can have is lnV" onder. It's so delicate and so in' offensive. Nobody could object 10 invnndcr' even sick folks who can't bear tho fragrance of now org in their rooms. At the end or n day n lavender scented warm hath does wonders as q plck"me' up. T, .,t,,s nm brown, use bath salts of the saiile scent ns your perfume. your DOW der and bath powder. That IS tricky way to keep your perfume lasting a long time. For if you use the same fragrance for everything. you'll find that you need only n touch of tho perfume to finish or your toilet.
 one of the best things you pos. sibly can do for your skin ana your satisfaction is to catch rain water in q big barrel and indulge in n regular rain water bath once in n while. It is impossible in cities, usually, but for people lucky enough to live fin suburbs or small towns of tho country, the value or soft rain water cannot Do over estimated.
 And have ono of these pick-up baths warm as you can stand it, Tepid water just won't relax you. and that Is that. And at the end of a day cold shower is worse than nothing usually. Put q very warm or even hot bath that you can sink Into and get your spine ail rNaxe in is what you need.
 If you find yourself terribly dis couraged, don't do anything rash until you've had q scented bath. You'll be surprised how you rise out of 1t with courage to carry cn' Just try itl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06
Wcgkcn7 MHRDERz5%I,e'tS et!El!z' Sz5!
CHAPTER XLVIII

SftsAE | TsI <AbN4ll
 Linda drowned. T wish I'd been of all the excitement"
 "Child, you've had plenty!" ob- served her husband severely. Enough to last the rest of your life. We'll wouldn't saY a word until I'd seen you but Kathleen chased me out and then the others I..ught me and couldn't get out of 1t. But, believe me, I handed those birds plenty to think about"
 From! You didn't let them know we suspected them?"
 Didn't I? With full particulars every man had it coming to him. Shnughnessey 'fessed up like Q sport and tho rest had to take 1t md like It."
 "Marvin?"
 "Well, I sort of weakened there. I held out on the book. Later l did speak about it when I was alone a moment with him and I waS darned glad Ia had the sense to keep quiet before the rest. He neatly died~even then--bcing ac- cused of committing murder was nothing to the agony of being re- minded of that early error. Re- member l spoke or hiS actinB eln- barrassed when we met - how he s-rt of lacked up against the book case and tended me off? He'd just caught sight of his Literary Lapse, the skeleton in the closet, or rather In the drawing room."
 Some day when have more time," said Linda dreamily "I must lok'up Marvin's little opus"
 Not If Marvin knows 1t. He con- flscated it--with my permission and you'll have to bind and gag him and search his baggage to get at It." -.
 "But l.w did Cousin Amos-"
 Hadn't he genius for trouble mak. '? Well, when I came down. stairs Marvin was just about to snake 1t out and of course he was caught at 1t. Later he got back and was about to make off with 1t 1t as nonchalantly as he could when he saw Cousin Amos eye on him. 60 Marvin-still trying to be off, Land and probably putting up as poor a bluff as possible - shoves the book under those garden mag. azincs on the center table. or course he didn't fool the old man
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06

find them less perfect--so may any girl of any class by. constant, daily care keep her hands smooth, soft and fine-textured."
 "Grandmother once told me-" said Sally, about the litle bags of oatmeal she used when n girl to keep her hands smooth and white. and buttermilk. she said, was con- sidered q wonderful beautifier for the hands. The modern girl has Q lot to be thankful for. If I dry my hands well after washing and use a good hand lotion, and take pains to use q youthifying hand cream every night before retiring can keep my hands in marvellous con- dition. Not always lily white. but I always can attain that effect by using a finishing hand lotion--so I'm not complaining!
 "I've q million things to do, and must hy. I'll be seeing you In a day or so, for one last talk"--and away flew Sally.
 For added information about care of the hands and q special finishing lotion, write to Helena Hubinstein (Personal service) s East 57th street, New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06
zHX SIORY9  'hnnanoeruf flaIe
 .1D,esIHY NEA sEkvlcE, lgc.
NATALrEs TALK UPsErs
 ,gfNfMY

n JIMMY
 "That's enough, Natalie," Jimmy had managed to say, almost rude ly. He had been crushing her 70 him rather violently but he had not known that. I'm going back
 "of course! Goodbye, Jimmy. You're a sweet youngster. lt was nice of you to come this after- noon."
 "A youngsterl Yes, that's just about what I am. An undeveloped fooll I'm not good enough for Grace. She's grand. And fair.
 Men never love women because they are grand--and fair-and sporting!" The silken voice rec
 Men who are men dol" Jimmy hurled back the words. They don't want towards and cheatsV
 How do you know Grace hasn't been doing some stepping out or her own ?" Natalie asked then.
 "I know she's all right" His tones were serious.
 "But if she hadn't been. What then?"
 Sne nus Dceus "So you still think that there ia a double standard? one set of rules for a man, and another for a woman. A man stays in the game but a woman who can cherish a fond thought of somebody else--- Well, that's wrong. Rather out Of date, aren't you, Jimmy"
 "Keep still" Jimmy shouted the words at her. "You are trying to plant doubts In my mind so won's 20 back to Grace. But get this straight. Even if Grace and 1 should be finished--you won't have any part in my future! You are" He didn't finish. He had grabbed his coat and started to Grace's.
 But he changed his mind. He was too indignant to see anyone. He went to his club, took a show CT, and tried to cool down. Then he came directly to Grace instead of telephoning.
 Ut would have been awkward not to face Natalie, don't you think?" Jimmy said to Grace now, as they waited for their order in the coffee-shop.
 "of course, Jimmy" Grace nod dcd. w nat ulQ bHe WdHt9 He grinned. ITO tell me how awful you would look in a wet ap- ron on laundry days. She thinks you will have to do the laundry and that you'll always be splashed with suds.
 Grace laughed softly. My job will take care of that expense in case we go back together"
 But Grace could see that Jimmy wanted to say something else Finally she couldn't stand 1t any longer.
 "out with it, Jimmy. What did she say that's upset you?" She laughed softly.
 How can you tell?" She laughed again. Easily. I used to live with you, you know. hunted your collar buttons and burned your toast"
 Jimmy grinned. "She said that you might be interested in an- other man."
 "Oh!" So Jimmy could still be Jealous. That was good.
 "Did she mention name?" Grace asked demurely. | NEXT: An agreement.