davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-12-14
TEAESTELY.

Igazan kellemes szorakozasban
lesz resze nemcsak Bridge
porti Segelyz6 Szovetseg Young
stowni 16-ik osztaly tagjainak,
hanem az egesz magyarsagnak is,
amely hivatalos az osztaly most
szombaton este a West Sidei
Magyar Otthonban tartando tea
estelyere. Belepti dij nincs.
A tea Is szendvicseken kiviil
mint mondjak lesz italian mas is
Ha egy olyan alkalmat keres,
ahol barataival, isper6seivel ta-
lalkozhat, ne mulassza Il ext I
teaestS M. s ss
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-12-14

Nemregen je1entette hires
Wurlitzer kompania a varos leg
nagyobb zenemii es hangszer liz
lete, hogy a ceg kotelekebe le-
petit Earl F. Peitz, mint a val
lalat vi hirdetesi managere {:
mint a nda-hangszerek oszta
lyanak vezetoje.
Mr.. Peitz azel6tt 10 evig al
lott a Vindicator ujsag szolga
lataban es kiilonosen a gyerme
kek ezrei ismerik, inert 3 szokt;
rende mi evente a Vindicato
gyermek-napot, az ldora Park
ban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-12-14
Az ORSZAG GAZDASAGI
HELYZETEBEN

nagy fellendiiles eppen mem
mutatkozott a multi heten, de
most mar az iizletvilag (tokes
osztaly) is kezd hinni a javulas-
ban es minden lathato jel AIT
mutatja, hogy az allando javulas
igenis megindult.
A nehez ipar iizeme egy sza-
zalekkal megcsokkent, de az ev
ebben a szakaban csokkenes
mindig mutatkozik es majdnem
mindig sokkal nagyobb aranyu.
A vasuti szallitas forgalma is
csokkent a multi heten.
Ezzel szemben azonban az
olcso chain-iizletek es k1lonosen
a nagy mail-order iizletek ero-
sen emelkedo forgalmat mutat-
tax, ami ait jelenti, hogy far
mer is, a kozmunkara sorozott
szazezrek is elkedtek vasarolni
Is ennek nern marad el a gyors
hatasa. So
A farmerek most mar nagyon
gyors iramban kapjak meg azo-
kat a bonuszokat, amiket a TO-
|gyasztasi adokbol kormany XII
utal szamukra es ok erneltek
i a Sears, Roebuck, tovabba a
,Montgomery-Ward Go. es a tob-
bi nagy mail order hazak forgal-
mat.
A chain-iizletek kiskereskede-
seinek az emelked6 forgalmat a
kozmunkara hivott szazezrek ell
SO pedajanak lehet koszonni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-12-14
A MUNKAS
|SZERVEZETEK MEM

meltanyoljak a kormany igye.
kezetet es mem nagyon sietnek
hogy munkasracketeereket XII
iildozzek soraikbol.
A szervezetek tucatjaiban va
losagos lazadas van, inert mum
kasok keptelenek fejukre ult
basak visszaeleseit elviselni.
A legnagyobb es legrothad.
tabb szervezetben, United
Mine Workersban egyszerre
negy helyen is lazadnak ezek
|kozul kett6 nagyon komoly ter
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-12-14
BRIDGEPORT SZ0vETSEG
i6-fK oSZTALYA

A Bridgeport szovetseg l6-ik,
youngstown osztalya d feank
|kov.tkez6 vasarnap taft5a rem
des havi gylleset a szokott he
lyen Is id6ben. Ksretnek a ta-
gok a teljes szamban val6 meg
jelenesre, annal is inkabb, mi
vel ezen a gyiilesen lesz meg
ejtve tisztvise16 valasztas.
Fiok altal rendezend6 tea
este1yr6l Sc feledkezzenek meg a
tagtarsak, amely most szomba-
ton, december h6 loan este lesz
mcgtartva 4 West Sidei Magyar
Hazbari.
fInnoe1I I6soel. iaeylIE,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-12-14
EL0SzOR YOUNGSTOWNBAN| ]
T0bb. mint k9t 6ras
| Magyar Musor!'

igaz.
A szervezet itt-ott ait kovete-
Ii, hogy kozmunkara csak
szervezeti tagokat alkalmazza-
max, vagy kenyszeritsek azokat,
hogy alkalmaztatasuk eseten
azonnal lepjenek a szervezetbe,
EFT a kivansagot mem lehet
valami erkolcsos kovetelesnek
nevezni, de ugy latszik, hogy a
szervezetek munkasbaroi minden
munkajukat kilonosen seer
vezes nehez munkajat egyenesen
a kormannyal akarjak elvegez-
tetni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-12-14
(Folytatas a Ak oldalrol.)

(Folytatas a AK oldalrol.)
telenil szembe helyezkednek a
NRA-val.
Mikor hosszas huza-vona utan
az elnok parancsara beleegyez-
tex, hogy a munkasok az "acel-
banyakban' (az acelgyarak szen-
banyaiban) szavazhassanak es
valaszthassanak a. United Mine
Workers es a kompania union
kozt, az ember ait hitte, hogy
vegre feladtak az erkolcstelen
.es ostoba kiizdelmet.
"A szavazas tobbe-kevesbe -
inkabb kcvesbe tisztesseges
volt, 20 acelbanya koziil husz-
nal munkasok Macy tobbsege a
szervezet mellett szavazott. Most
az acelbarok kijelentettek, hogy
a megvalasztott United Mine
Workers tisztvisel6k "csak mint
egyenek" kepviselhetik mum
kasaikat, nem pedig mint a
szervezetek kepvisel6i.
Ugy latszik, hogy az acelba-
rok vegleg a ketsegbeeses es ell
keseredes karjaiba akarjak a ba-
nyaszokat iildozni, hogy alkal-
muk es jogcimiik legyen VERDE
boritani Nyugat Pennsylvania
szenmezoit.
A National Labor Board belle
fog avatkozni dologba, Pinchot
kormanyzo pedig javaslatot nyuj
tott be Pennsylvania towenyho-
zasaba, amely kotelez6ve tenne
"check-off"-ot az. al1amban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-12-14
FARRELL. PAL
REF. EGYHAZ HIRE:
Lelkesx: DARocZY MATYAs
1850 Darr Ave
Telefon 3306

Arvahazi vasarnap lesz egyha-
zunkban a reank kovetkez6 va
sarnap. Reggel 10 :3O-kor kezdo-
dix: az istentisztelet Farrefban,
Sharpsvillen pedig delutan 2 ora
cor. DR.. Nanassy Lajos arvaatya
predikal.. Szeretettel kerjuk test
vereinket az arvaknak szant ado
manyaik atadasara. Az istentisz-
telet vegeztevel egyleteink is at
adjak szokasos adomanyaikat.
Karacsonyi Istentiszteletiink
alkalmaval az Ur asztala is meg
|lesz teritve. Betegeinknek a scent
jegyeket unnep reggelen szolgal-
|juk XII. Akik ohajtjak, jelentsek
i be el6rc.
Ujev napjan este az egyhazunk
eloljarosaga szarvas vacsorat ad.
A vacsora utan tanc is lesz a
tornateremben.
Farrell -Sharoni Lorantffy Zsu-
zsanna Noegyletiink tisztujito
gyilesen a kovetkezok lettek
megvalasztva 1884 eyre: Bordy
Sandorne elnok, Csomor Albert
ne afelnok, Kiss Ferencne penz-
taros, Horvath Mihalyne ellen6r,
Beres Imrene jegyzo. Beteg1ato-
gatok: Macy Karolyne, Szanto
Janosne es Ivanca Jozsefne.
Egyhazunk evi bazarjarol
vegleges szamadas megtortent,
amely szerint a tiszta haszon
|$422.44.
Diszn6toros vacsorat rendez
N6egyletiink januar 13-an. -
Ifjusagi Koriink pedig kartya-
partyt januar 17-en.
Evening star., 1933-07-27

years. service In that capacity. He con-
tiuued his directofShip In that tnstitu-
tion, however, and in the Washington
Loan q Trust, and until his death, had
been the president Of the National
Union Fire Insurance Co. for 81 years.
His real estate business, meanwhile, he
had turned over to his only son, who
retired several years ago due to i'll
health.
Mr.. Fox was q director and treasurer
Of the Luther Statue Association and
a member of the Washington Board of
Trade and the Association Of Oldest
Inhabitants Of the District Of Columbia.
He was . past master and member Of
the Lafayette Lodge, No. 10, r. A. A. NJ,
Of which he was treasurer for 42 years: !:
past high priest Of Lafayette Chapter.
R. A. M, No. S, Of which he was
treasurer for 80 years; member and
treasurer Of Washington Comniandery,
No !; chairman of the board Of trustees
Of the Grand Lodge for ~ years and
chairman Of the board Of trustees Of
Grand Chapter for % years. A mem
Der Of st. Paul's Lutheran Church, Mr..
Fox was treasurer Of its Sunday school
for over 81 years, q position he held at
the time Of his death.
Mr.. Fox is survived by. his son and
the daughter, Margaret Raub Fox.
Mrs. Fox died In 1917.
Funeral services will be held at
st. Paul's. Connecticut avenue and
Everett street, at 1880 am. SATURDAY..
Rev. Henry w. Snyder, pastor, officiating.
Burial will be in the family plot at Oak
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
LOUISE HALE DIES
OF AP0PLEXY AT 60
Actress and Writer Stricken
in Los Angeles, Won High
Place in Films.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July 27-The final
curtain was lowered yesterday on the
life drama Of one Of the best known
veterans of the State. Louise Closer
Hale. .t
Mrs. Hale died of apsplexy at the age
Of go. Just as she had established her
self as one of the recent finds" in
motion pictures. A friend Of Marie
Dressler and May Robson, Mrs Hale
followed them into the films In her
last picture, Another Language" she
gave what pre-viewers said was her
most finished performance. The picture
had not yet been released.
Mrs. Hale. who seemed to be in the
best Of health, was on shopping tour
Tuesday afternoon when first stricken
She was taken to the hospital, where a
second and fatal stroke followed.
Famed as Writer.
Although in Hollywood she is known
best as character actress and
comedienne, the name of Louise Closer
Hale is known almost equally well in
the literary world. She published several
Evening star., 1933-07-27
FINANCIAL LEADER
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Albert Frederick Fox, Promi-
nentIy Identified With D. c.
Banks, Dies at 81.

Albert Frederick Fox, who left Q
Pennsylvania farm in the critical days
of the Civil War, to make his way In
the world" died here this morning, one
of the best known men in the Washing
ton financial district. He was formerly
president Of the Columbia National
Bank.
Death came to the ailing financier 4
whose life story reads like an Horati 8
Alger, at $50 o'clock at his HON /,
927 G place. The man who started c ht
making his own living as boy of II
and who rose to become director of
the Washington Loan & Trust Co. and
the Columbia National Bank and fthe
president of the National Union Fire
Insurance Co. passed away peace eEnlly
after four-year illness. He was in his
eighty-e eighth year.
Just turning II when he left his boy
hood home in York County. MI. Fox
made his way through war-torn Penn
sylvania shortly after the Battle of
Gettysburg. With only a yeflr's ex-
perience in a drug store near fhs home,
the boy was intent on coming Ia, Wash
ington to enter upon q business career
in the Nations Capital.
Once Held as Spy.
At Baltimore, he encountered Secret
Service agents of the Uniop Army and
was held as spy. His reohrd was in
vestigated thoroughly, and, he was re-
leased after the charges were proved
unwarranted.
Arriving here tired ara hungry, he
found a job in the resl estate Office
OF Joseph F. Kelley. Ife received no
money Cor his labors, being content to
work only for his "Uctu'Ls and clothes"
During the l3 years he worked for
Mr.. Kelley, young Fox met and wooed
Kelley. He married her July %, 1869,
and seven years laterJ opened his own
Evening star., 1933-07-27

real estate Office at 920 F street. shar-
ing it with Louis P. Shoemaker.
For 80 years he was active in the real
estate business, but gradually he
branched out into the financial world.
His success in this new field was as rapid
as in the real estate business, and he be-
came president of one bank and a di-
rector in another.
During his early married life. Mr..
Fox lived in the 800 block I street,
but in 1881 he bought the house at 927
G place to accommodate his growing
family. For So years he lived in. this
red brick house and here he raised his
three hildren-Margaret Raub Fox,
Edmund Kelley Fox and Grace Fox,
who died in 1894.
Interest Closely Centered.
With his home only three short
blocks from his bank and real estate
Office, and his church-St. PaupS
Lutheran-only a few blocks further
away, Mr.. Fox'S whole life was centered
in a comparatively short radius. His
desires for travel he satisfied by trips
abroad. to Egypt, the Holy Land, Can
ada, Hawaii, the Philippine Islands,
South Seas and the Caribbean.
In 1922. Mr.. Fox retired as president
Of Columbia National Bank after Is
Evening star., 1933-07-27
SEVEN MORE SUITS. FILED
TO COMPEL TAX RETURNS
District Commissioners Bring Court
Action Covering Last
Fiscal Year.

Seven more suits to compel the filing
OF personal tax returns for the fiscal
year ended June 80 were filed in Dis
trict Supreme Court today by the Dis
trict Commissioners. Twelve such suits
were fled last week.
Those named defendants are Realty
Investment & Securities Corporation,
726 jackson place; Mrs. c. D. Bills,
Westchester Apartments; E. B. Brooks,
1886 Connecticut avenue; j. T. Gull.
Jr., Columbian Building: William F..
Hall, 3112 Thirty-sixth place; F. E.
Scott. 2016 Connecticut avenue. and
Donald M. Earle. Insurance Building.
The suits were filed by Corporation
Counsel William w. Bride and his as
sistant, Francis H. Stevens.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
novels and was . war correspondent for
Harper's Magazine.

novels and was war correspondent for
Harper's Magazine.
She was born Louise Closer In
Chicago, october IS. 1872. Her father
was Joseph A. Closer. = grain dealer.
Educated ct the Boston College Of
Oratory, she married Walter Hale, .
famous painter and etcher. and with
him travelled all over the world In
search Of material for articles and
stories written by Mrs. Hale and illus
trated by her husband. who died several
years ago.
Her best known novels are "Home
Talent and "An American London" Z"
She also was author Of q popular play,
Mothers Version" in which May
Robson starred on the stage for years.
Reaches Peak on Stage.
Between literary efforts Mrs. Hale
turned her talents to acting and reached
the peak of success on the stage. In
London she was starred for three con-
secutive seasons. Among her other
hits were Beyond the Horizon" "Lul'
Bett," Peer Gynt" and Expressing
Willie"
Her first picture, made about three
years ago, was "The Hole in the Wall. +"
Other films In which she gave dis
Evening star., 1933-07-27

tinguishsd performances were RE
bound Shanghai Express, u THE Man
Who F1ayed God" Lefty Lynton" and
Tho barbarian" It was Is the result
Of herF work in Lefty Lynton" that
she wH1 given long-term contract by
M-0-A
Evening star., 1933-07-27
ESCAPES HURT IN FALL
Workman Drops Five Floors At st.
Elizabeth's Hospital Building.

Although he fell i've floors from the
roof Of the building, Max Harrington.
10. employed by construction company
working In the st. Elizabeth's Hospital
grounds, apparently was not injured.
Harrington lives at 3208 Brothers
place southeast.
Evening star., 1933-07-27

As our present supply is limit
ed, we urge you to take swift
action while there is yet time
to save!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27

The coach is AMOS ALONZo STAGG, formerly of Chicago University. More than $4,400,. 100000 In BONDS were DE- FAULTED in 1882. TEXAS has 18,SeS MILES of highway, or mord than any other state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
PSYCHOLOGISTS TO CONVENE TODAY
State Convention in New Haven to Hear Otto
 H. SchrOeter

New Haven, Oct 27-The depre. dations of termites. the strength of caterpillars, the control of neas in the household, and other topics pertaining to insects and to mans struggles with them. will be dis cussed today at the tenth annual conference of entomologiists work ing in Connecticut. The meeting will be held at the Connecticut Agricul- tural Experiment station, with both morning and afternoon sessions.
 pr. w. D. Britton, head of the stations department of entomology. has announced that both amateur collectors and professional entomo- logists are invited to attend the conference. Tn the afternoon, Otto H. Schroeder, superintendent: of Camp Graves, Union, and John Schaner, gipsy. moth laboratory, Melrose Highlands, Mass., will con- tribute to q round table discussion on collecting -Lepidoptera.
 Members of the station entomo- logy stan will contribute papers and entono ologists from out of town are listed to appear. R. D. Galsgow, of Albany, IN. Y., Is sched- uled to speak on the white birch leaf dniner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
By HENRY |. RUssETIL

II 0y 1AGEVxtA As 1eOS04fAA4 (Unitcd Press Stan Correspondent) London. (UP)-The first signs of world recovery came from Austra- lia, which was the country from which, together with Austria. in- dications of the depression first emanated. according to Sir Walter Layton, economist.
 "Australia's star pie industry, wool. now is improving gradually" explained Layton in an interview with the United Press. Just be- fore the revolution in Germany, he said, there were signs of recov- cry in Austria, despite. the re- ported precarious financial condi- ton in that country. Had 1t not been for central European unrest, thetre Is little doubt, in the opinion of Sir Walter. that Austria would to-day be well on the way to re- covery.
 sAustria's international trade was showing signs of revival be- fore the Hitler revolution,'' he said. "In 1932 her tourist trade earnings were good, and her trade generally had begun to show that the wheels once more had started to turn."
 4. Discussing imitation, Layton said there were three phases in the history of unstabilized currencies: First-Infiation as occurred in Russia and Germany, which cre- ated destructive influences, fcar the belief that currency imitation means Hell" Second4-The Brit ish way. showing that if you have control of your currency. that currency can be adjusted to trade conditions without the heavens failing" Third --- Going off gold in the belief that 1t will enable you to infiate.
 The experience of Russia and Germany and certain Continental European countries in depreciat- ing. or allowing their currencies .toNbe depreciated, mainly was re- sponsible for the current fear of imitation, he said. The British way" is proof sufficient that gen. eral fear of imitation can beh igi1iy exaggerated, especially 1f when being forced of" gold. you keep a sane control of your currency
 SThe fear that q cataclysm win
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27

been worked out. Some sort oi central dairy barn may be tried, it has been indicated by govern ment men who are drawing the plans.
 History is not being made quiet ly on the plateau. Big cars with District of Columbia license tags roar up to a once-quiet farm house that now quarters the men on the job. High-ranking gov ernment officials jump out, stay for an hour or two, then speed away toward Washington again.
 All Is Hustle, Bustle
 Men from the Department of Agriculture dash into the area, make tests of. the soil, and dash out again. The Geologic Survey brings in a truck1oad of apparatus and studies drainage problems.
 In the farmhouse an architect works over blueprints. Army men stand in the middle of ploughed fields with their maps, and every few days another army plane scars over the tract to take more pie lures.
 Miners who hope to locate in the community already are at work clearing away brush. Land must be ploughed this fall, so that it will be ready for spring planting.
 On Sundays there are large parties from Wasliington--con. gressmen, officials, correspondents, magazine writers - all intense ly interested in this latest socio- logical economic experiment..
 And there always Is the possi- bility that Mrs Roosevelt-god- mother of the project--wiil drive into the farmyard in her charac- teristically informal way. About every other day 1t is reported reliably that she will arrive.
 Work Is Rushed
 Mrs Roosevelt undoubtedly will visit the tract a number of times during its development, if she finds 1t at all possible to do so, be- cause she has assumed leader ship in the homesteading move- ment. She worked out the details with Col Louis McHenry Howe and has been directing the work from Washington.
 A technical staff headed by John Nolen, president of the Inter- national Federation of Housing and Town Planning, Is pushing prepara- troy work as rapidly as possible.
 Some observers believe that as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
Editor Tall Tower Topics.

Editor Tall Tower Topics. am still ponderng away here in New York city and business with lately quite satisfactory. As you know I with John B. Rooney, of St Ignau Parish 84h and Park It is the richest parish city, Of in comparison with the Cathedral St snaus quite large but rated the 'aod mine for Catholic ehuTehes Farley until he took office in Washington attended this church along with Grover Whan Clarence Maey Mayor OBren and several others So you I'm in with the best of them. will be year this coming January that became affiliated with Rooney and only last year
 was made manager of the We have eight people work ing here. also get break, longer have embam. We have private home here similar Adersons in your city,
 the top floor of the establishment and the boss lives Park Did you know that Roonys father buried Gen. era Grant? Well. he did and while passing his tamb the other day said myself we'll I'm working with the best of them. am glad hear John Stokes, my former mate MeAIters School Embalmins doing we'll his home in Brooklyn. Give my regards to Gene ovau and Frank pearscns. |. .. Sincerely. Paul Buekmiler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
By GILBERT LOVE

NEA Service Special Correspondent History is being made on d brush-covered tract of land in West Virginia.
 On this tract the government is establishing colony of citizens that industry has discarded. The residents of the colony will do farm and factory work alternate- ly and become self-supporting and self-respecting.
 The government hopes that pri- vate enterprise will look upon this experiment and find 1t good. If this happens, the. long-debated de- centralization of industry may be started.
 To be more definite about the matter, the government has bought 1917 acres of fertile land near Reedsville, w. Va, IS miles east of Morgantown. The land is being ksurveyed by U. s. army. engineers and divided into plots of one to three acres each.
 Factories to Be Built On each plot house will be built--a substantial house of three to four rooms. with all modern conveniences. eBtween 250 and 2S0 homes will be constructed in the community. Work on them will start within the next few days.
 Two factories will be located on the. land. One will make furniture and the other will make twihe. Both will sell to the postoffice de- partment. #-A
 Mine families from the Morgan town area will occupy the village. Similar villages will be built later by the goternment, but 1t was the desire of Mrs Franklin D. Roose- welt - who worked out the plan after conferring with relief work that the hard-pressed folk of that field be given the first homesteads.
 Each resident of the model will lage will rent his house and minia- ture farm for period of two years. Then he will be given opportunity to buy it. The payment plan will be worked out after 1t is deter mined how much money the men can make in the factories.
 Houses to Be Different"
 The village will not be of the mine camp variety. Houses will be different. They will be scat tered about over the rolling coun- tryside in an artistic manner. And landscape architects will see to 1t that enough trees and shrubs are left standing to 'dress up" the community.
 With 25o to 2so families in the area, there will have to be shops and a school-perhaps church and a movie house later. A big central park already is part of the plan.
 Roads will be built to enable every tenant to get to and from his home, and a central parking area will be provided near the shops.
 The livestock problem has not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27

many as 100 mine families can be moved into the houses this winter. Others believe that 1t will be six to ten months before a larger mum. Der of the houses are completed.
 Arthurdale to Be Name
 Materials, as far as possible, will be purchased in the terri- tory. Estimates are being asked and recorded. Officials hope to give some of the unemployed miners work in building the community. Civilian Conservation Corps boys will be used in clearing the land. It Is estimated that the entire community will cost from $2,00O,. 900 to $3,000,000. The houses will cost about $2,000 each to build.
 The village probably will keep the name of the farm on which 1t is being Iocated-Arthurdale. The form of government and the way that time will be divided between agriculture and industry will be worked out later.
 NEXT: Attributable has both . past and . future.