davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-12-07
tFolytatas)


pest zsido behuzta nyakit IS vallat
wont
Meg mindig jobb, ha az ember csak
az utkoltseget dobja XII, mintha az ablakon
keresztul lovk agyon. Minek vegyek en- dra-
gan egy elatkozott kastelyt? Van eleg mas
fofma is elado
Azutan az ozvegyhez fordult:
Nagysagos asszony is dragallotta
ugy-e?
En-. en- babonas vagyok Ingyen
sc kelene.
Mkor otthon beszamoltunk, Gerdan ur
,csudalkozott jutanyos vetelen es megdicser
atc MIST.
Hat jol vegezte dolgat mondtan1,
80 de az Greg Kerekes is azert holtig valo
szolgaIat legyen a jutalma.
Nit csinalt az Greg Kerekes? - csu-
sdaikozott Mis - Sznet Sc LATHAM
EFT meg EFT beszelte komoly we
v6k fie hallatara, amint kifundaltuk
Gyorgy ur elmosolyodott, parbaj ota
ITALIAN eloszor Es EFT mosolygasat mem ad-
tam volna szaz pengoert cserebe pedig
Macy penz volt annyi meg akkor szegenyehb
urformanak is nemcsak egy szegeny ko-
csisembernek
Lehet hooy EFT kis csalafintasagot
maid szamonkerik tolem odafenn es meg
szenvedek erte. de vallalom inert Gyorgy
uiert. meg az Aurel arvaiert kovettem ell.
Nagyon szerettiink volna kicsiken egyeb-
kent is segiteni, de mem allott hatalmunk
ban. Azok fefett az arvaszek rendelkezett.
Valami keves jutott nekik birtok arabol,
miutan kielegitettek hitelez6ket. A szereny
sartasdijon rokonsagbol senki Sc kapott
azert az arvagyam kiadta oket egy falusi pap
max. akine persze nem szamithattak az ad-
~digi jomodra, de legalabb remenyseg volt
hozza, hogy pap letere mem bank veluk lei
lxeAeniil
Az, hogy Tanu Istvan annyit szerzett
Amerikaban, amennyiert itthon uri birtokot
vehetett. sok szobeszedre adott okot kor-
nyeken. A cseledemberek kozul szamosan
lkcdvet kaptak kivandorlasra hozzam jot-
TEX felviagositasert, hogy megtudjak, merre
van jo munkaalkalom? Es kertek, eszkozol-
1cn, XII szamukra Tanu Istvan tamogatasat
addig, mig atvergodnek helyzet nehezse-
gein. Mem hagyhattam, hogy bolondjaban
nckimenjenek az idegen vilagnak, inert min
den bajuk az en- lelkemen szaradt volna, hat
inkabb intettem 6ket, hogy Amerikaban meg
valtozott helyzet aki eddig mem szerzett,
annak mar mem is lehet remenysege. Legfel-
Evening star., 1933-12-21

JCsephuS Daniels. It will then be sub
mltted to the two governments for
ratification.
Billion-dollar claims have been made
by Americans against the Mexican gov
ernment and Mexico in turn has claims
amounting to S3,O00,000.
Spider Webs Woven.
Spider webs are being woven into fab
RIGS in Europe.
Evening star., 1933-12-21
.CHARGES INFERI0RITY
I'm BRITISH WARSHIPS
English Navy Handbook Makes
Comparison of New Vessel
With U. S. Ship.

by the Associated Press
Z LONDON, December 81. British
swarships ARE definitely inferior" to
.ships of the same category built and
.being built by the United States and
Japan, said the foreword of the 1888
sedition of james Fighting Ships"
Authoritative English hand book on
tnavies of the world, just published.
A study of japanese secret construc-
stion" features the book, containing 5000
photographs and illustrations.
/. 1t points out the nominal 8,500-ton
Japanese cruiser will carry Is 6.1-inch
tguns, although of the new japanese
CRUISERS in service their armament is
ssti unknown-a tribute to the secrecy
(which now enshrouds japanese con-
sstruction."
The book compares the United States
Cruiser Astoria, only completed this
month at Bremerton, Wash. with the
--latest British cruiser, Exeter, of the
-same category 1t points out the Exeter
is of 1890 tons, has six 8-inch guns.
land is capable of 1926 knots. The
Astoria is of 10000 tons has nine g.
sinch guns and can make 32.5 knots.
Evening star., 1933-12-21
LWERM0RE, BACK,
SAYS MIND LAPSED
Tells Police He Awoke in
Hotel and Saw Paper
Telling of Search.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 21.-Jesse l.
Livermore, prominent Wall Street op-
orator, whose disappearance led to
fears he had been kidnapped is safe
at home again after an absence of
little more than "a hours.
He aWoke in room In midtown
hotel yesterday afternoon, saw a news
paper which told of the search being
made for him. and Immediately took
taXicab home.
Mind Had Been Blank"
There he told police and Department
of Justice agents that he had been
"witn friends" Later police reported
Iivermore told them that from the time
he had left his Office around 5 O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon until he awoke IL
the hotel. his mind had been blank"
His disappearance. however, was still
something of a mystery. LiVermore ap-
peared pale and distraught when h.
reached home, and a short time later
he was said to have gone to bed.
The stock operator, once called "the
boy plunger," was last seen Tuesday
afternoon leaving MS ONCE III LUS
downtown quarters of Pearl & Co., stock
brokers, through whom Livermore has
been doing his trading Employees of
the brokerage firm said Livermore ap-
peared to be acting "a little strangely"
Declined Assistance.
= A taxi driver told police he had
driven Livermore from his home to his
office Tuesday afternoon and that on
the way his passenger had doubled up
with an attack of nausea. The driEer
said he offered help, but Livermore de-
clined it and when they got to his
Office, dismissed the driver.
: At the hotel where Livermore said
he awoke, it was said there was no
record of his having registered there
Tuesday night or yesterday. The room
whose number was given out by police
was said by hotel attendants to be oc-
scupied by permanent guest.
: A physician who arrived at the Liver
more home a short time after the
traders return said he was in good
health and satisfactory condition.
Evening star., 1933-12-21
s"HANG THEM" CRIES VAIN
: AS GERMANS FREE TWO
iCatholic Leaders Victory Made
Complete as Court Assesses
Costs to State.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
g MUNCHEN GLADBACH. Germany.
December 21.-Despite spectators cries
sof hang them!" during the plea of
special states attorney, two Catholic
Headers were acquitted today of charges
sof corruption in connection with the
operation of the Peoples Association for
catholics in Germany.
They were Prof. Frederick Deffauer,
"a noted physicist, and DR.. A. Knecht.
Making their victory complete, the
court directed the state to pay the costs
of the trial.
After the conclusion of the trial the
defense attorney, Hans Thormann. was
.ordered arrested on charges of treason"
in connection with the pacifist activities
of Prof Frederick Wilhelm Forester,
spacif1st leader, now in Paris.
Evening star., 1933-12-21

OF Michigan, were married at noone yes.
terday at All Souls Unitarian Church
The ceremony, attended only by the
immediate families, was performed by
rev. simeon E. Cozad, the pastor.
MISS Elliott is the daughter Of Thomas
n. Elllott OF Lowell. The couple will
live in Ann Arbor, MICHIGAN.
Evening star., 1933-12-21

A complete water show with swimming
and fancy diving acts has been c1-ed
to the program. Santa Claus will swim
into the pool with bag of waterproof
toys, which will be hung from float
ing Christmas tree. Two medium size
cans of food will be the admission price
for the show and a swim in the pool.
Evening star., 1933-12-21
MONTGOMERY WARD
. STOCK TO BE PROBED
pecora to Investigate Complaint
d: Against Option Granted Its
, President.
BY the Associated Press.


(. Chairman Fletcher of the Senate
Banking Committee turned over to Fer
sdinand Peroca, committee counsel, for
Investigation today q complaint from
Montgomery Ward & Co. stockholder
against the option granted to Sewell L.
Avery. president of the company. to pur-
chase its stock.
: The stockholder, Charles H. MacDon-
aid, suggested an inquiry by the COM
.rnittee of the legality of the option given
Avery to purchase 100000 shares of the
company stock at S11 a share.
I He contended the option had been
granted without consent of the major
sity of stockholders.
In addition, Macdonald said, Avery
gets salary of 100000 a year and is
provided with limousine and chauffeur
although the company lost Sl5,0O0,0 900
in 1881 and 1882.
Fletcher said he did not know whether
the committee would have time to go
into the case, but that he had turned
-the protest over to Pecora for consid-
.eration.
Evening star., 1933-12-21

Hotel pool for the benefit of the Sal
vation Army's Christmas dinner for the
poor is going to have big attendance
when it opens at 9 am. Saturday Ad-
mission will be two cans of food for the
needy and already 10 tins have been
sent in by friends who will be unable to
come to the party.
Evening star., 1933-12-21
MICHIGAN TEACHERS WED

LOWELL, Mass, December 81 CP).-
John Evarts Tracy, professor of corpora
ton law at the University of Michigan,
and Miss Margaret Elliott, member of
the economies faculty of the University
Evening star., 1933-12-21
22 KOREAN REDS TO DIE
Group Is Doomed as Leaders of
Chientao Terror in 1880,

TOXIC, December 81 R.-Rengo
IJapanese) News Agency dispatches
from Seoul, capital of Korea. said today
% Koreans were sentenced to death in
the Seoul district court as leaders of
alleged Communist terror movements
in the Chientao district of Manchuria
in 1890
Twenty were sentenced to life i'm
prisonment and 203 others received SEN
tences ranging from to Is years.
The severity of the sentences was in
terpreted as refiecting the japanese de-
termination to hold under rigid control
the various Korean communities In
ChfgHtg0. -
Evening star., 1933-12-21
SWIM ATTRACTS MANY

70 Tins of Food Already Given
for Salvation Army Benefit.
If advance results mean anything,
the swimming party at the Shoreham
Evening star., 1933-12-21
u. S.-MEXICAN CLAIMS
SETTLEMENT Is NEAR
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MEXICO, D. F., December 21.-A
lump sum settlement of Mexican
American claims is expected to be
reached next week between the foreign
Office and United States Ambassador
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27
A Century Of Progress

Chicago is rather proud of itself because to have the official opening of the Century of Progress Exposition on June 1. Leaders wanted to have President Roosevelt there on the opening day. He could not be present due to pressure of work in Washington, what with the Morgan hearing. domestic problems, and pending international discus sions. Vice-Presdent Garner didn't want to leave his Senate duties for somewhat similar reasons. So without any fuss or hullahalloo it was announced that the official opening would take place today. May 27.
 Many opening dates of Worlds Fairs, Chieagoans point out, have been postponed because the shows were not ready on time. This, they believe. is the first time on rec ord when an opening date has been moved up. Now that the great day is here, it is sure to be real opening Buildings are finished exhibits are in their places-the first wis., itors have come and notwithstanding re- mains but to make success of Chieago's second Worlds Fair.
 We presume that millions of Americans will trek Chicagoward this summer at var ious times. We certainly hope that all who can afford to do so will not miss this golden opportunity. Too often it is only once in a lifetime that such an event occurs. Let us also hope that Chicago may come out of its doldrums this summer. Two successive summers now it has had opportunities to en- certain visitors from every state. It IS high time that it cleared itself of some of the odium attached to its financial downfall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27
Helping Historians

One of the purposes of an organization called the Aristogenic Society is to record permanently. for the benefit of future gen. erations, scientific data on the lives of ten great Americans of this decade. Dr John Dewey is the first choice of the group Life records, containing complete information of all kinds, will be prepared on special materials. There will be films and phono- graph records covering every phase of the lives of the men selected. Special inks will be used to preserve samples of their hand writing.
 Sixty four great Americans of the present day are being studied in the effort to select the most important ten. The jury of IA making the choices contains college presi- dents, statesmen, soeiologists and religious leaders. They should be as competent as any group to prepare such a list. We of this age often wish we might know more of the great ones of past ages. It is natural to believe future generations will feel the same way about our leaders. Yet we may make mistakes in our efforts to preserve such records for future study. We may emphasize facts which will have little in terest for posterity and we may overlook completely persons whose importance, un- recognized now, will grow with history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27

comes sort of triumph and vindieation of our political liberties. to put Wall Street potentates on the witness stand like ordinary citizens.
 There was such a setting once before. when J. P. Morgan the Elder, in his old age, surrounded by anxious and flutterins relatives was sworn and questioned by fed eral representatives in financial inquiry. That historic inquisition was short and mild, and little more than a formality, conducted for the moral effect it would have on the country The government felt obliged to show that such thing could be done. In the present case. which there is still a sug- sestion of awe in the attitude of government inquisitors, they are really seeking important information, and expecting to get it, from Morgan and others of the inner circle ot high finance.
 Private banking is probably doomed It is strange. considering the essentially public nature of banking. that it has continued so long as this, with such autocratic control as the Morgans have represented, in private hands. Both investment banking and deposit banking. especially the latter. are now com ing under adequate public regulation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27
Will It Go Through?

Although the Senate followed the exam pie of the House and approved the budget measure appropriating S68. 8.l72,5o5 for the coming biennium, there seems to be an under current of opinion that 1t will not receive the governors signature in its pres ent form. And 1t certainly shouldn't. We don't know whether the democrats who voted for the budget Thursday did SO with the knowledge that Governor Cross might strike out certain items, but we hope that they were actuated by some such knowledge. We cannot think that they would deliber- ately pass the budget in its present form and on its own merits.
 For one thing there is no reason why the : Highway Department should be given 40 per cent of the anticipated revenue of the next two years when we haven't even made provision for one cent of relief work. We surely can't depend totally on federal funds for such. And these won't even be available !. unless the Legislature sets up an administer ing body for relief work We arc not pro- posing diversion of highway department funds. We are opposed to any such dlver- sion however necessary it may be. It would result in precedent that years to come would only have the worse possible results
 How then can the sum total of $26,- 424,935 be denied the highway depart ment? It can't very we'll unless motor ve- hicle taxes are cut That is the safe solution of the problem of highway fund diversion Slash motor vehicle registrations without in- creasng the gas tax and the highway depart- ment income will be materially lessened. Such immense projects, as the Merritt High way, can't be built from current revenue anyway, so why appropriate such large amounts to any one department when there < are so many more pressing demands for money?
 As to the propriety of the budget makers ignoring statute demands for an appropria- < ton to the teachers retirement fund. well we can only say what Senator William H. Hsekett of New Haven did Thursday on the floor of the Senate: Are we to understand that the State of Connecticut wishes now to serve notice upon the thousands of public school teachers that they must keep on con- tributing their share, but that it refuses to keep faith with them and that it intends to repudiate its solemn word?" It looks as if the action that the appropriation committee this year has driven one self-respeeting mem- ber of the Senate out of the Legislature. Senator Hackett has ntimated he will not seek reelection No doubt republican legis- lators glory in this. as the New Haven sena- { tor has been thorn in their side when ther attempts at high finance were being made. We have another example of high financing now that surely Governor Cross will nip in the bud.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27
(The Waterbury Democrat Wash
 ington COrreSpondenD

Washington.-Despite the rela- lively long delay in bringing out
 the industry control-public works bill, everyone in the administra- tion concerned with this measure expresses grim determination to get it into operation at the earliest possible movement.
 Signs of improvement in business may be visible, but the figures that receive most attention in Washington these days are those showing the erend of employment and purchasing power. To date the
 only reliable figures available show that this trend is continuing downward and past experience in dicates that the next two or three
 months will fall well under the previous low for all time unless something is done about it. 4
 That's why the administration
 wants its $3,300,000,000 public works program and its plan for fixing a bottom for restoring wages purchasing power and employ
 ment to start immediately.
 Employment Less
 The April index figure for manu- featuring employment was 56 as against 57.5 for February, a loss
 of nearly per cent. The payroll
 index shows a decline from 36.4
 to 34.9 or more than 4 per cent.
 These declines are distinctly larger
 than the average decrease in that
 two month period.
 Worse still, the months of May,
 June and July customarily show further marked drops in both man.
 ufacturing and most non-manufac-
 turing industries. Last year there
 were successive declines of about per cent in each of the months
 of May, June and July, with no pickup until August.
 The fact that employment and payrolls increased in April over
 March was misleading by itself, since the increases by no means
 offset the sharp drop in March which was accentuated by the bank holiday, and left the situation
 satisfactorily at least-worse than before.
 Rebound Sought
 What the administration wants is a definite increase in a month
 which in other years has shown a decline. That will be about the first
 fairly reliable indication that bot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27
Business Mems Farms

The Spokane Federal Land Bank reports that city men in the northwest are buying farms and establishing tenants on them sometimes relatives who raise food crops on shares. The owners are thus assured part of their food supply. Some times they receive added income though that does not appear to be the immediate purpose of the movement. The report states further that the volume of farm land sales for the first four months of l933 surpassed all the banks like periods. excepting that of 1928.
 This is going back to the soil by proxy. If it means increasing tenantry and the loss of farm homes by former owners. it may not be wholly good thing. Yet the bus mess and professional men who are buy ing these farms obviously regard them as good investments, better perhaps than.s some of the investments they made prior to 1929. They may be preparing line of safe retreat from the onslaughts of future economic depressions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27

It's new role that we'll find Robbins B. Stoeckel in next year at this time. He will be completing his first year as a full-fedged professor at Yale University. Incidentally his appointment this week has brought to light the information, known to only few. that Mir Stoeckels father. Dr Gustav J. Stoeekel was Yale's first professor of music. Mir Stoeckels full title will be research asso- ciate in highway transportation. He retires from the motor vehicle department June 1. when his successor Colonel Michael Conpor of Hartford will succeed him. Col Connor is democrat so that his appointment may result in shake-up in the entire depart ment personnel. Visualizing this several members of the staff have already rendered their resignations effective June l. The good work of the department will. of course be continued.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27
TUT WHY AMEND IT?
iRridgeport Telegram)

NDTluSCPOIL 1SiSeAonf
 One by one Connecticut's news papers (excepting this one) which were putin gthe states new beer law as the sanest, wisest, shrewd- est, bat piece of liquor control Legislation in the history of the state, | not in the history of the world, Ire beginning to discover their eror.
 Already this sane, wise state con- trol law is found to be as full Of fanatica restrictions as if it were written by cranks rather than sen- sible lefislators, and as full of loose laiguage as if 1t had been drawn tp by schoolboys rather than lawyers.
 Now we are told that a great many ofshe obvious absurdities in the law Mght to be corrected be- fore the legislature adjourns. Why not give his law a chance? It has hardly been proclaimed legally in effect when those who were bot test for it, only a few weeks ago, want it amended.
 If it is such a hodge podge, why wouldn't not be simpler to re- peal 1t in tto and enact the Bald win law, which contains none of the errors, tbsurdities, or contra dictions whidh are now complained of?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27
A Book a Day
 by BRUCE CATION
Keeping Alive The Jewish Tradition
Ru BRuCE CATION

storm Beach," by Virginia Hersch, is a study of the privilege and the sacrifice which are bound up in the life of the proud. race conscious Jew.
 It is a novel set in the Charles ton of a century ago. There is a Jewish community there; a group of cultured, aristocratic and self willed folk on whom centuries of persecution have left an ineradica- ble mark.
 In this community is girl. Ju- dith Carvalho. Her story is simple and tragic; she loves a Gentle. a young man from one of Charles toms proud old families; and she can do nothing but give him up. There is a conflict of brides. His 1 family looks down on hers; her family looks down on his. Each aristocracy makes it clear that only misery awaits a member who steps across the border into the opposite camp.
 So the girl gives him up, and grows up lonely and discontented. And in her story the author has given expression to all that is best and all that is most tragic in the isolation of the Jew.
 These Jews must be race-con- scious, they must be proud: the tradition they bear is too much for them to be anything else. They can find salvation only by continuing this tradition. For one who breaks 1t there can be nothing but scorn.
 This is a noval of the kind that Ludwig Lewisohn hais been urging Jewish writers to produce. 1t is an exceptionally find and moving story.
 Published by the Houghton Mfr ] Ain Co, it sells for $2.