davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-10-19

i: s1akadat1anal fofyt ~ mutr shs@,,
teS de liem kiseftesast i, lc6z6n+st
seq figyelemmel; 9 inert zz,erujsz.,s
gokl inkabb assfootbail ssztzonnal
foglalkoztak. Asfsaaa ;rssssa 1
Kevesen vett9k seszrt; t;soI hogy,
NIT vallottak bank&rok, akik- H.;
kozonseg nyakaba felei6tlenid. /.
varrt papirokon tucatmiiliokat
kerestek, rnikor j6l tudtak. hcgy-
az "ertekpapirok" semmit nem,
ernek.
Megfelel6 ,torvenyek hianyaban'
nem lehet a bankar urakat el- i.
csukni, de kihallgatas Is be-,
bizonyitott visszaelesek sorozatas
most mar megmutatja con-.
gressusnak, hogy milyen~ torve--
nyekre lenne sziksege az or
szagnak. s. !,
Es inert ilyen torvenyeket nem'
akar nagyt6ke - inert mar
AIT is sokallja, amit az elnok kc-
resztiil hajszolt congressusban
- az ujsagok a senatusi vizsga-
lat szenzacios Is szegyenteljes-
eredmenyeit csak rejtett shelye-
ken nyomjak lapokbsn. !,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-10-19
NE KEDVETLENITSEN

el senkit, hogy az vi torvenyek
kel is ezer meg ezer helyen
visszaelnek, ne ijesszen meg
senkit, hogy latszolag egyes
iparagakban es egyes vallalatok-
nal rosszabb viszonyok vannak,
mint regen voltak, az elnok hi
maradt a pr0gramjahoz, amt
szaz Jel mutat es amire nap-nap
ltan ujabb bizonyitekokat kap az
orszag minden nincstelen es eel
felejtett' polgara.
Az elnok tanusagot tett err6l
elso sorban es kulonosen akkor
mikor megjelent az oroszlan We
remben Chicagoban Is a legi6
tagjainak sajat konvenciojukon
mondta meg, hogy azonnali bo-
nus, vagy mas kivaltsagok mem
lesznek.
Az ipari fronton nap-nap utan
a munkasok talalnak nala igaz-
sagot es ha az igazsagszolgalta-
tas nem megy gyorsan, ez a veg
SO eredmenyt semrnikepen mem
veszelyezteti.
A multi heten az acelfejedel-
meg kaptak t6le felreerthetetlen
parancsot es el kell mindenki.
mex ismerni, hogy az Egyesul1
Aliamok choke radikalisabt
volt, mint a banyasz-szeryezet
elnOke. A United Mine Workers
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-10-19

Is a Labor Federation ARA uta-
sitotta ! szenbanyaszt, hogy
menien vissza az acslbanyak-
ba" (acelgyarak szenbanyai) a
s.4 @.YS9ss sss%ss fslxs sfess3s..
munkaba, ha Szeryezet azok-
ban nincs IS elismerve. AZ eln5k
.azonban ARA utasitotta ~ acel-
fejedelmeket .Parancsban
thogy A. szeryeketet 4 keil Z
'banyakban ismsr1ii; ,,,a..s
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-10-19

meg maguk kozt, hanem azok ell
len a manikiirozott kezu crookok.
ellen, akik q munkat orokre ott-
hagytak Is akikb6l tiz- meg tiz-
ezer el6skodik 4 munkason.
Ess amig pl. AZ arulo ,yezsrek
m<gelsgedtek azzal, hogy 4 deli
sssnmez6k binyaszai harom dot
'laron.is salul dolgoznak, nelik tiz-
ezer dollarnal. tobbet. fizet sven-s
te, az ostoba munkasssg, s
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-10-19

is be fog jonni. A torveny azon-
ban nem gondoskodik megfelel6
Jovedelmi forrasr6l, amib5l az
oregek milliokra rug6 nyugdijat
fizessek. Ill5 yolna az ad6}me,
toknek megmondani, hogy lei
fogja a nyugdijat fizetni, inert
Iha ait ,megint ii szegeny OFT
hon tulajdonos munkasnepre
akarnak s6zni, az nagy igazsag-
talansag lenne.
Joy6 szamunkban maid fog
lalkozunk varosi propozici-
okkal, azokbol IS lesz eleg, hogy
q valasztot zavarba hozza.
Addig is kesziilj0n mindenki
q Macy nepgyu1esre, aholi a sza-
vaz6 cedulakat bemutatjak Is
megmagyarazzak magyarnl, hogy
mindenki megertse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-04

not until he had seen hundreds killed in revolt at Trujillo in July and after a naval revolt in February which a single plane terminated with threat to bomb the mutineers
 Panama, Mexico and Paraguay chose presidents in 1892 who are expected to serve through 1883 and beyond.
 West Indies Stable
 President Augustin P. Justo took office in Argentina in February. Argentina began recovery in 1882 from the revolution of late 1880. She was harrassed continually by terroristic outbreaks, but manag- ed to keep order.
 Governments of the West Indies held firm. President Gerardo Ma chado of Cuba, after fighting a reign of terror provoked by his disagreements with pposit 10 n leaders. gradually led the country back toward normality. Martial law, lifted from five provinces, still held in Havana at the years end. In Haiti and the Domini- can Republic, order was main tained.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-04

Some held firmly to the reins of government through rigid applica- ton of the rules of dictatorship.
 Combatants Resist Peace
 Landlocked Bolivia and hemmed in Paraguay, gathering momentum from 8 barried clash in July, hurl- cd 60.000 men into the virgin jun gles of the Chaco boreal, subject of a border dispute for a half century. Bolivia began to gain the upper hand with the return of General Hans Kundt, German or ganizer and directing genius of her army.
 Five neutral nations in Wash ington and four in Buenos Aires i made, and still are making, efforts to end hostilities. The 57 nations of the League of Nations sent re- peated warnings.
 Peace Makers Near War
 Two of those interested in peace between Bolivia and Paraguay be- came involved in Territorial dis pute of their own in April. Colom- hia, of the Washington neutrals, and Peru, of the South American mediators, began then a series of charges and countercharges over possession of Leticia.
 The Brazilian revolt was only the largest. There were so many others that only five nations south of the Rio Grande escaped and some of those went through 1932 under unflexible dictatorships. Chile in five months presented the be- wildering Kaleidoscope of eight diff ferent administrations, all risen in the midst of violence. The ninth, that of Arturo Alessandri, is Just taking office.
 Salvador in LimeIight Honduras was revolutionary hotbed throughout almost the en- tire year. Strikes, some of com- mllnlStlc llne, were succeeded by open revolt late in the year. This uprising, still one was the result of a, victory at the polls of Gen. eral Tiburcio Carlas over Dr. An- gel zuniga Huete. The general is to take office next June. | Revolts Shake Peru
 Dr. Juan B. Sacasa, chosen to be President of Nicaragua in elec- tions supervised by American ma- rines, took office on New Years day. The last marine left last Monday.
 | In Peru President Luis M San chez-Cerro rounded out his first year in office on December 9, but
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-04
COUNCIL vOiDS .CANNERY LEASE
 HELD BY DUDDEN
Douglas Reduces City Au- tomobile License from
 $l0 to $5

The lease on the local cannery buildings, which was held by the Douglas Island Packing Company, r. B. Dudden, manager and prln- cipal owner, was voted cancelled at the regular meeting of the City Council last night. The action was .oeeasioned by the failure of the lease holders to pay the rentals as specified The city is now i'll 9 position to, contract with new parties for the operation of the Douglas plant and it is understood that several cannerymen are will ing to step in and take is over.
 While the cannery buildings and other stationary equipment in con- nection are the property of the city. the machinery and movable equipment is owned by the lease holders and is at the present time under attachment for debts. When the attachment is settled, whoever buys the property under lien, may { become the operators of the plant under conditions similar to those in the past.
 Auto licenses Adjusted That the $10 city license on au- tomooiles be reduced to $5 was passed by favorable action of the Council last evening. The order was also issued to secure collec- tion within the next thirty days Of the outstanding auto lincan-a fees for the last half of 1882. School Board Praised
 An unanimous vote of thanks to the Douglas School Board for the Alumni Homecoming affair held here last week was passed by the Council. The members of the Board were praised for their spirit of loyalty to the school and expressed a desire to see 8 repe-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-04

sored by physical chemistry, which proposes to reverse the usual pro cedure of synthesis. Heretofore chemists have started with mater ials in bulk, guessing what the atoms looked like and how they would act. The physical chemists, now knowing the appearance and much of the action of atoms, pro- pose to start their chemistry at the heart of matter
 For three years scientists have been asserting that one cause of depression is a mechanical world which has outrun mans social and economic ideas. A few scien- tists have suggested a moratorium on invention. But a rapidly in- creasing number is proposing the application of science-that is, fact finding-directly to the depression problems.
 In the closing month of 1882 leading American scientific engin- eers gathered in New York City Not only did they say that the need is for more machines, rather than less, but that during the depression science has produced new inventions which can be used towards ending the nations finan- cial difficulties.
 Highlighte
 The following are highlights of science in 1882;
 Atom smashed by new method.
 First photographs of proton were made.
 Neutron, new @atofic" particle, discovered.
 First photographs of genes, he realty units.
 Worldwide co5mic ray study Piccard sets altitude record in balloon.
 Worldwide polar year" science study stars.
 Suns eclipse yields new radio knowledge.
 Marconi extends range of radio short waves
 Possibility of life on Venus in- dicated
 Universe seen expanding 15,o0o miles 8 second
 Elnstein says earth 10 billion years old.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-04
EXPERIENCES AT HAYNES
 ON BASKETBALL TRIP ARE
 EXPRESSED AT ASSEMBLY,

Short speeches were given by the members of the basketball teams and coaches describing the trip to Halnes during the first period yesterday morning in the High School Auditorium.
 Era Lundell said thas they had rea marvellous tinsa!9 Helen Pusich remarked that it was an enjoy able trip in spite of the rough weather enroute.
 Although sorry not to bring back the cup, Albert Wilson said that he was glad to be back him self. James Doogan hoped to get another chance at Idaines as this team plans to challenge the Cham nel champions. The trip was not so hotl" declared John Hills. "It was very cold up there. And furthermore, the best team does not always wln'
 The trip was more enjoyable this year" said Miss Papo2n, "as far as the girls were co ernsd. The girls were allowed use of the rifle range and bowling alleys Mir Rinden expressed regret that the boys team did not return with the cup.
 The silver basketball cup was prssented to Rex Fox, student body president, by Phyllis Lun- dell.
 The meeting adjourned with yells by the girls and boys squads and the high school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-04
PLANS ARE STARTED FOR
 ANNUAL FOR THIS YEAR

stephanie Africh was elected sditor-in -in-chief and Enne Kron- quist, business manager, of the 1883 Taku, Douglas High School Annual. Now that the Gastineau Breeze is cut of the way for the 1932-1933 term, work will begin in earnest on the yearbook.
 Students will start having pie lures taken this week. As in the past Ed Andrews will do this pho tographic work.
 Plans are under way to make the 1883 book the best yet published. Every effort will be made to keep down the cost of production as much as possible, however.
 Read the ads as carefully as you read the news articles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-04

Chicago joined in reaching all time low price records while corn went far along the same path.
 Board of Trade reports show 6he 1932 gross income of farmers of- ficially estimated at less than half the 1929 return. Traders point cut that general commodity prices today are at about 80 per cent of the 19O9-l3 level, but if wheat were selling at 90 per cent of the 190e-13 level it would be bringing 84 cents a bushel-instead of less than 45.
 Wheat Hits Lew Mark
 In brief, 1892 Board of Trade history is that future delivery wheat fell to it's lowest depth No- vemDer 25, touching 41ls cents 3 bushel for December contracts, as against 51A cents a year prev ious. Immediate delivery wheat reached it's lowest price-44A cents November l.
 Oats went through their prev ious lows December 3. when De- cember contracts brought only 1878
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-04

cents. They had sold more than 10 cents higher at the correspond ing time in 1881.
 December rye brought as low as 26H cents November l after selling at 441s the previous year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-04
DON'T BE TOO
 LIBERAL

With the coal If is comes rom our place. For our coal goes farther and gives more even and satisfying heat. Ii your coal Dir is running tow. better have us send you a new supply to prove our statement. Our dzaying service is always the best and we specialize In Feed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-04
Use U. s. Autos

WA5nINGION-N -Ninety-nine per cent of the 500 automobiles on the Chinese island of Hainan are of make. Nearly a dozen different dialects must be spoken in travel throughout the island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-04
AT THE HOTELS

Gastineau Mir and Mrs. A. W. Ayres, Ket- chikan; Mrs. F. s. Scobie, E. w Payne. Seattle; L. M. Carrigan Juneau; L. s. Peck, Fairbanks.
 Alaskan H. Nordnes, Barney Sinertson Kstchikan.
 Zynda T. N. Henry, Tacoma.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-04

tition of the affair, during the years to come. Council co-opsra- tion in the future was also as- sured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-04
AFTERNOON TEA

Your fortune told by cards in- cluded. Also lessons in Backgam- mon. For appointment, Phone 3351.
 -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-04
Stormy Year Tests
 Leaders in Republics

CContinued from Page one0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-04

FARRELL did not try the unimaginative, prosaic tactics of avshng his wealth the girl. Instead he spent thousands the man to whom BARBARA was engaged to help him succeed in his profession to heal his crippled body. to make him more desirable hls- band more formidable rival for BARBARA'S favor. I
 An amazing, daring campaign!
 thrilling serial!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-04

MTARRELL RAMPAGE held no false illusions
 about his immense wealth; he was keenly aware his millions would not tempt BARBARA QUEN- TIN in the slightest.
 Yet FARRELL determined his riches could De used to convince BARBARA she should become his wife An that the beginning of as strange court ship man ever used to win woman
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-04
GRAIN REACHES All. TIME: !. 0W; OUTLOOK BETTER
Hope of New Deal' for Agriculture Enllvens
 Io33 Prospects

(Continued from Page Onc3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-04

Read the ads as carefully as you read the news articles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-04

Some held firmly to the reins of government through rigid applica-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-08
'TROSKY GETS IN LIMELICHT
Farmer Boy May Settle Indians Infield Prob
 lem Next Season

DES MONIES, Ia., Dec. 8.-The 1884 baseball season still is five months or more away, but that doesn't keep the Norway, Iowa hot stove league" from going into action
 The reason is Harold CHaD Trosky, 2l-year- farmer boy who moved into Cleveland late in the 1883 season and proceeded to show the Indian fans how first baseman should field and hit.
 Started As Pitcher
 In 1881 Hal was pitching for the Norway prep team and doing a good job of it, when Cyril Slap icka, Cleveland scout. saw the boy and he was signed by the Indians, then farmed out to Burlington in the Mississippi Valley league
 He pitched five games for Bur- lington and got a sore arm, neces- sitating his removal to right field. His batting average jumped from 181 at the end of his hurlirig career to 1902 at the close of the season.
 Cracked 34 Home Runs
 Trosky played with Quincy in the Three-r League in 1892, batting
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-08

Syria, has been completed and the southern branch-617 miles from Kirkuk to Haifa, in English mandated Palestine, is nearing complexion.
 Helps French Defense
 The pipeline to the Mediterran- can runs under the Tigris and Eu- pirates rivers and over mountains and desert. Two l0-inch pipes were laid under dramatic circum- stances and news that oil would soon flow from the Kirkuk wells was welcome in France which has no oil of its own.
 LacS of the blue-black fluid hampered the French in the war and they have fought constantly since then to obtain an independ- ent supply as national defense measure.
 This created bitter controversy among the ex-allies who wanted to profit from the MOsul fields which fell into their hands as a result of the war Three American-Eng- fish companies and the French agreed in 1920 to share the oil equally but this only started com plications for both the French and the English wanted the pipeline to end in territory over which they had control.
 The end to this dispute did not come until 1881 when it was agreed to construct two pipelines, one ending at Tripoli and the other at Haifa.
 Reservoirs Ready For Oil
 The Shell Company of Pales- tine and the Vacuum Oil Company of the United States have erected
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-08
TO 0ATTEMPT TO TAKE BACK
 YACHTING CUP
Wife Influences Sopwith to Race American Boats
 for Trophy
By OSCAR LEIDING

LONDON, Dec. 8.-A man whose chief hobby is sailing has entered the lists to accomplish what oth- CTS have failed to do in 82 years bring back the Americas Cup" from the United States.
 He is T. O. M Sopwith, a new conner to this classic of sporting history but no newcomer to the ranks of amateur yachtsmen, who has seized upon the task last shouldered by the late Sir Thom- as Lipton
 The craft to be pitted against the American defenders will be an all-steel yacht, "Endeavor," which has been designed by Charles Nicholson, designer of the two ''Shamrocks' which Lipton raced in his last unsuccessful quests for the cup.
 Tourned America in 1911
 MT. Sopwith, who has been sail ing since he was small boy in Scotland. is best known as pion- eer flier and aircraft constructor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-08
After 21 Years Fmn,eq Finally
 Strikes Water

VASQUARK, Sask., Dec. B. John Larson, farmer in the Van guard district, has struck water on his ranch after 21 years of effort. He had been digging this length of time. He had dozens of wells on his place ranging in depth from 5 to 150 feet. One went down to a depth of 455 feet, in Larson's des- perate efforts to find water Fin ally, well diggers declined to both CT any further, convinced it was no use. Larson, himself, kept on. He recently dug a hole in a new place and at IA feet found all the water he needed. And this, after four years of dry summers. Tn his 21 years on the ranch, Larson had to haul his water supply from a river, two miles distant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-08

and it was as flier, in the days when planes were fragile craft of linen, wood and wires, that he toured America in 1911.
 He claims that there is no par ticular reason that has prompted him to challenge for the famous yachting trophy except that it is one of the things that, is in the back of the head of every man when he builds a new yacht for the big class"
 And, if his challenge is accept ed, MT. Sopworth, tall, clean cut man of 45 whose hair is whit ening around the temples, will be there to sail his own boat.
 T always sail my boats," he said, simply. "The American anna teur yachtsman always sail their own boats and I certainly plan on doing so. It is much more satis- factory"
 But t will be more of family affair than that, for Mrs. Sop with, who admits on the side that perhaps she has been the greatest influence in getting her husband to challenge for the cup, will be a member of the crew as official time keeper
 There won't be any room for non workers in the big races" " she said. Everyone will have more than enough to do'
 Of the "Endeavor," MT. Sop worth will say nothing for the present-though plans on a draw ing board in his home indicate the racer is daily on his mind. The yacht has been finished on paper and is to be built at Gosport, probably for launching in April.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-08

Nick had to say that he arranged to converse with him further the next day.
 Nick, like the majority of Pa cific purse-seine fishermen, is a native of Jugoslavia, having come to this coast as boy just reach ing maturity, shortly before the war, and started out with a fish ernments job on a Puget Sound purse seiner. From that humble beginning he has advanced, by hard work, enterprise and native ability, to a recognized position in the salmon canning industry, with interests extending over a much broader field. Within few years he had a seine boat of his own, fishing in Puget Sound and in Alaska A few years later he became superintendent of one of the Alaska Consolidated Canneries plants, and soon afterward was one of the organizers of the Peril Straits Packing Co., of which he is now vice president. Operating on Chichagof Island. he soon be- came interested in the mining possibilities of the district, and founded the Alaska Chichagof Mining O., whose property is com- ing to be recognized as a good pro- ducer: and more recently he be- came head of the Alaska South ern Airways, providing rapid air transport service over a wide area from Seattle to Central Alaska"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-08

large drums and filling instru- ments at Haifa while the French have been building necessary ma chinery at Tripoli to ship the oil to Le Havre.
 The French oil company is state owned and the Chamber of Depu- ties is now considering the creation of an oil monopoly. Until 1881 a half dozen American companies furnished France with more than half of all petroleum products ev- CT imported. Since then, greater quantities have been coming from Russia and Rumania and Amer ica's share diminished from 53 per cent in 1930 to 36 per cent in 1Q32.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-08
NICK BEz TALKS WITH PRESIDENT IN WASHINGTON
Canneryman Enjoys Dis. tinction of Conversing
 with Roosevelt

Nick Beg, who is well known in Juneau and Southeast Alaska as the Vice President of the Peril Straits Packing Company at Todd Alaska. and President of the AL aska Southern Airways, now enjoys the distinction of having personal ly conversed with President Roose velt during a recent trip to Wash ington. D. C., according to the following article about him which appeared in the last issue of Pa cific Fisherman.
 Mick Beg, purse-seine fisher man, salmon canner, miner, air transport operator-enjoys dis tinction shared by few, if any, in the entire fishing industry On two successive days, October 30 and 31, he conversed personally with President Roosevelt.
 The subjects discussed in these conversations have not been dis closed; but, if the President de- sired information on the fisheries, mining. or transportation condi- tions in Southeast Alaska, Nick is one who can throw much interest ing light on these matters.
 How it happened is told as fol- lows: Nick was in Washington last month to confer with govern ment officials on various Alaska matters, and particularly as rep resentative of the salmon fisheries in code conferences, but had no thought of conferring with the President. By some chance re- mark, President Roosevelt was in- formed that an Alaska fisherman and miner was in the city, and said, If he has a few minutes to spare, I would like to see him. Naturally Nick was not too busy to see the President, and a meet ing was arranged; and President Roosevelt was so interested in what
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-08

.360 and hitting 20 home runs. Toledo took him over last season and he batted .325 in the Ameri- can association, knocking 34 hom- CTS.
 He had changed to the first base job by this time and Cleve- land sought to obtain his services in July. However, the Mudhens needed his hitting and kept him until the end of the Association season.
 With Cleveland Trosky batted 295 in A times at bat.