davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-11-09

Harom ewes hanyatas utan
| vegre revbe erkezett az amerikai
magyarsag legnagyobb lapja a
Szabadsag es orommel tudatjuk
minden joakaratu magyarral,
hogy ezuttal veglegesen magyar
kezekbe jutott Kohanyi Tihamer
broke.
Cleveland laptarsunk kiilon0-
sen sokat verg6dott az utols6
h6napokban, inert az amerikai
csoport, amely olyan fo1enyes
nagy hangon vette kiad6valla-
latot a kezebe, nem tudta a
vetelarat fizetni es ICY a RESI-.
venyek visszajntottak Cherna
Endrene Is Cherna orokseg
tulajdonaba.
Nominalisan azota Cherna End
rene vezette lap iigyeit $ a
/ Szabadsag meg is irta, hogy
visszakeriilt magyar kezekbe, de
voltakepen az amerikai banka-
rok dirigaltak IS vallalat elmo
ke egy amerikai iigyved volt.
Cherna Endrene nem volt ke-
pes megfelel6 t6ket kapni, hogy
a hagyatek reszvenyeit atvegye,
vagy val1alatot szanalja es ICY
a multi heten 8 is, hagyatek is
eladtak a reszvenyek tobbseget
DR.. Bolgarnak, a kozismert cleve
landi Voros Kereszt patika tu-
| lajdonosanak, aki Kobrak Her
bertet nevezte XII general mana.
gernek.
| Tobb izben megirtuk ait a
velemenyiinket, hogy e pillanat-
ban az egyetlen logikus ember
csak Mr.. Kobrak lehet ere a
felelossegteljes Is nehez tiszt-
segre es igy orommel vettuk
hiret, hogy ujra 8 keriilt a val
lalat elere.
| A Consolidation Press and
Publishing Company harom lapja
sulyosan megerezte az amerikai-
ak tudatlan es tehetsegtelen We
zeteset es italian az utolso perc
ben kerult ismet vallalat tiszta
magyar kezekbe.
! Clevelandban termeszetesen
megindult talalgatasok soroza.
ia, hogy mifele valtozasok lesz.
mex a Szabadsag szerkeszteseben
S ketsegtelen, hogy lesznek is
valtozasok.
Az amerikai erdekcsoport poll.
tikai kalandorok szolgalataba al
litotta a nagy magyar ujsagot, q
szerkesztoseget gyalazatosan le-
! spitette es az ehberen dolgozc
emberek szanat levagta. S ez
termeszetesen meglatszott az uj
| sagon.
! Remelheto. hogy az vi tulaj
donos nemcsak a magyar szelle-
met viszi vissza az ujsagba, ha-
nenl arrol is gondoskodik, hogy
lehet6ve tegye egy teljes szamu
| szerkeszt6segnek lap nivojanak
| az emeleset, amire nagy szukseg
| van.
| Szemelyvaltozasokat is kombi
nalnak Clevelandban es vadabb-
lepes endorzalna azokat a lehe-
| tetleniil konnyelmii, biinos, karos
| nal vadabb hirek vannak forga
lomban
Az egyik hir peldaul ait veil
tudni, hogy Ban Oszkar kerul
a Szabadsag szerkeszt6i szekebe
amit nem igen lehet feltenni a
! kobrak Herbert vezetese alatt
allo vallalatnal. Mert egy ilyen
es valotlan allitasokat, amelyeket
Ban Qszkar New Outlook-ban
megkockaztatott az idegen nyel-
VII lapokrol A Szabadsagnak a
lljelenlegi helyzeteben igazan mines
Farra szuksege,' hogy szembehe-
| lyezkedjek az egesz idegen nyel-
VII sajtoval IS minden hirdetesl
| irodaval.
| Az ujra magyar kezbe kerulr
~. - Et~ .f...-x 1 As...
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-11-09
(Folytatas)

1lonka rettenve huzodott el
fest6 mell6l egy bokor moge es
rostelkedve suttogta:
Lassa, eszrevettek bennun-
.ket.
Gy6z6 ur jokedvuen fordult
az. ut fele es szemigyre vette
kocsit.
$50 sincs rola. Oman mem
1ehet ide latni. Hanem nezze
csak AIT a fogatot, Ilonka, ne
ken olyan ismer6s az a holgy,
aki azokat ponnykat hajtja.
llonka kimereszkedett bokor-
Dol figyelemmel nyujtotta fe-
jet e16re, hogy jobban' 1asson.
A fogat valoban, csinos volt.
Ket orosz ponny volt egy kis fl
igran sarga bricskaba fogva 4
gyepl6t egy gyonyorii szoke n6
tartotta, amint 1atszott, eros kez-
eel igyekezett fekezni tiizes To-
vakat. o is benezegetett a kas-
tely parkjaba. Neha. amint a To-
yak szajat huzta, hogy csendc-
sebben iigessenek, felallt az iiles-
rol. A hata mogott egy borotvalt
arcu lovaszfiu tilt, aki mem min
den aggoda1om nelkul nezte, 4
mint holgy' indulatosan meg
rangatta a lovak szajat. Sokszor
mar kezet kinyujtotta, hogy a
kantart megragadja, ha az ur-
n6je mem bir a tiizes allatokkal.
Gyoz6, fordult Ilonka a
fest6hoz, ~ tudja XII az ho1gy !:
Mem en-, = mondta pix
tor, tenyereb6l erny6t csinalva
es fogatot nezegetve. De
sep asszony az kocsis.
Az mem ass zony, az Brun-
ner FAM
Mifele Brunner FAM?
A baro Drummer leanya, a
szomszed birtokose. Lassa, ez,
a kis leanyt akarja elvenni Csak
f6hadnagy.
Gyozo elenk erdekl6dessel ne
zegette kocsikazo holgyet.
Sep kis lany am ez, Hon
ka. Csaknak az izlese is jo. S Fa-
nikat mem akarjak hozzaadni?
Ugy haIlom, mem mond-
ia Ilonka, mer6en nezve Brun-
ner kisasszonyt, aki megallitotta
a fogatat.
A barono eszrevette oket es
1ntegetett teleJuk.
Meglatott benniinket. +
Meglatott bennunket - ret
tent meg Ilonka. nit te-
gyiink?
Odamegyiink a keriteshez z
IS megkerdezziik, hogy NIT akar.
No, jojjon Ilonka, mondta a
piktor es a fagyalcserje-kerites
fe1e tartott.
Ilonka Observation-Disclosures in
dult meg.
En- fe1ek attol a lanytol,
inondta, alig hallhatolag. De A.
zert ment a fest6 utan.
"A baron6 odaadta a kantart a
lovaszlegenynek, de latva, hogy
Ilonkaek eleje tartanak, mint az
evet, ugy szokott le a kocsiroi
nem nezve arkot, Sc tovist,
atrontott a fagyal-keritesen 5
egyenesen Ilonkahoz futott.
E. aztan szerencse mond
ia S er0sen magahoz szoritotta
Ilonkat, osszeolelte, csokolta. Az
tan ket kezevel lmegfogtas. a ,le-
,anyka va1lat, eltolta megat6l, de
mem eresztette el Is kacagva
kialtotta::
Emlekszel-e meg ram, Ilu-
ci? Van het eve, hogy mem lat
talak. En- vagyok vasott Brun-
rer FAM, a rossz, a veszeked6,
csufo1odo, akire mindig ha-
ragudtatok a noveldeben.
De akit mind6nk secret
tink azert, inert. is volt a szi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-27
DEVELOPMENTS
 CONTINUE OVER
 MORGAN PROBE
Firm Members Owe Com pany M oney Point
 Made by lnquisitors

WASHINGTON, May 27. = In- quisitors today gave the public fresh news that half a dozen of the 20 Morgan partners are in debt to Morgan and Company. Names are withheld but the in- formation is considered of import ance by some of the Senators who are pointing out that national banks are not permitted to make loans to their own officers, and maintain that private banks, such as Morgan's, should be under Gov ernment regulation and subject to similar restrictions. The informa- tion was given to the Senate com mittee by John Davis, the Nor gan firms attorney
 Executive Session
 At an executive session of the committee today, the investigators began intensive preparation for further disclosures of long hidden secrets on next Wednesday.
 The controversy over the course of the inquiry bubbled to the sur- face when Senator Carter Glass heatedly demanded that Chief Counsel Pecora inform the com mittee where he is headed. The issue is still not decided e
 Sen tor Glass wants the investi- gation to continue but said: T am still against making it three ring circus"
 Glass's Statement
 Senator Glass said he knew some people have an idea he is a rep resentative of the House of Mor- gan and defending its interests and all that, but, Well, here is the answer, if any is needed" and he took from couch beside him an 86-page document, his banking bill as it was passed Thursday by the Senate. He thumbed the pages and read Section 31. This section pro- vides that no officer or director of any Federal Reserve member bank shall be an official or any director of any concern whose business is primarily in handling securities, etc.
 T know this sounds technical but get the meaning and the meaning of the separation of in- vestment and commercial banking, then ask Morgan if it is thought I have been influenced" said the Senator.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-27
INTERESTS REICHBANK

BERLIN, May 27. = Reports of Americas proposed statutory de- parture from the gold standard was received with the greatest interest at the Reichsbank where two ques- tions are uppermost in the minds of the directors-can Germany af- ford to continue on the gold stand ard if America should greatly de- valuate her currency, and how will giving up the gold standard affect Germany's repayment of private American debts.
 The directors of the Reichsbank declared themselves unable at this time to clearly diagnose the situa- tion as affecting Germany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-27
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MRS. MARTIN
 GEORGE MONO A Y

On Monday afternoon at ? o. clock, funeral services for Mrs. Martin George, who died two weeks ago at the home of her daughter, Mrs. T. N. Burkland, in Astoria, Ore, will be held at the Methodist Church, according to her son, Wal lis s. George of this city. Mrs. Burkland and Mrs. l. C.. Borges, sisters of MT. George, will arrive on the Northwestern tomor- row accompanying the re m a n s which are being brought north on that steamer.
 Interment will take place in the Masonic plot of Evergreen Gene tery. Arrangements are under the direction of the c. w. Garter Nor tuary.
 Mrs. Martin George spent many years in Juneau before going to Astoria where she had lived with her daughter for the last few years
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-27
WAVE
 HITS MARKET
 SHORT SESSION
Gains Range from One to Eight or More Points
 for Many Issues

NEW YORK, May 27.-The Stock Market swept upward today in one of the largest waves of buying in it's history, with gains ranging from one to eight or more points for scores of issues.
 Sales for the two hour session ap- proximate five million shares.
 The curb also swung upward. Second loans of all categories led the bond market rise,
 Imitation Talk
 Wall Street puzzed with infla- tion talk and the new gold action and gold issues were given a wild furry.
 Commodities were also up.
 The possibility of the establish ment here of an open market for gold permitting it's price advance above the legal wave of $20.67 and outright buying, swept through virtually all categories of shares.
 Profit Taking
 Profit taking occasionally swept over the market but final prices of stocks, in the main, were not far from the tops.
 Homestake added another eight points to the IT of yesterday, then slid off a few points on profit talk ing.
 Issues up four to six points in- cluded United States Steel prefer red and American Metals.
 Up 1 or
 Up two or three points were Am erican Can, American Smelling, AL lied Chemical, Case, United States Steel common, United Aircraft
 Among issues up one point were Anaconda, General Motors, Chrys- Ter and Ward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-27
MAJOR BYERS PASSES AWAY
 AT AGE OF 94
Last Surviving Member oi Sherman's S Staf1 Dies
 of Pneumonia

LOS ANGELES, Cal. May 27.- Funeral services were held yeSter- day for Major Samuel H. M Byers, ut nor of the song Sherman's March to the Sea" He was the last surviving member of Sherman's staff. He died last Wednesday as the result of pneumonia at the age of 94 years.
 A life that spanned the growth | of the United States through the development of territo or ies into states, the Mexican war, the gold rush, the Civil war, the coming of the railroad and the rise of the nation to world leadership was the lot of Major Samuel Hawkins Mar shall Byers, soldier, diplomat and author.
 He fought in the Civil War and then, when the inseparability of l the Union was assured, turned to foreign lands to serve in the con- sular corps. Out of his varying experience he evolved much poetry and prose.
 A Pennsylvanian by birth, an To- wan by migration and a Californian by choice-Major Byers symbol 1 ized the westward expansion of his country He was born in Pull aski, Pa, July 23, 1888, and when he was IA his parents joined the tide of immigrants who sought for tunes in the middle west. The Byers family settled at Oskaloosa, Iowa, which remained his home for many years, although his trav- els prevented him from living there any length of time.
 Given Signal Honors
 He had taken up the study of law, but when the Civil war broke out, joined the Fifth Iowa Infantry as a private, serving four years in the army. He was wounded at Champion Hills and captured by the Confederates at Chattanooga. After being in several southern prisons, including the notorious Libby prison, he escaped from Co., lumbia, s. O., and rejoined the Union army He was attached to General Sherman's staff in the final days of the drive through the south and was selected by General Sherman to carry the first news of his vict ories to General U. s. Grant and President Lincoln
 It was while he was in the southern prison camps that Major Byers, then an adjutant, began his rise to fame in literature with the song, "Tha March to the Sea, ? later adopted as the title of Gen. eral Sherman's campaign.
 At the close of the war he was given the rank of major. He re- turned to Iowa in 1869 married
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-27
OPPOSITION TO BIG BILL GOES
 MELTING AWAY
Lower Chamber of Con- gress Favorably Acts
 on Roosevelt's Plan
INCOME TAX PROGRAM
 IS REVISED SLIGHTLY
General Manufacturers Sale Tax Proposal Finally
 Turned Down

WASHINGTON, May 27.-Oppo- sition of the House to President Roosevelt's three billion three hun dred million dollar public works, industrial control and taxation bill crumbled last night and the meas ure, amended to plug the holes of the income tax laws, was passed 324 to 76.
 The measure now goes to the Senate where favorable action is expected by the Democratic lead CTS.
 After the income tax program was approved, the House revised the bill to ease the burden on small incomes.
 Before the measure was passed, the House voted down an amend ment to insert a 2l2 percent gen. eral manufacturers sale tax to fi- nance the $3,300,O00,00 public works bond issue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-27
JAPAN NOT TO SIGN PROPOSED
 ARMS SCHEME
Ambassador Sato Throws Monkey Wrench Into
 Geneva Session

GENEVA, May 27.-Ambassador Naotake Sato informed the dis armament confere nee yesterday that Japan cannot sign the pro- jected general disarmament treaty if it refers to the Washington or London Naval conventions, binding her to the short end of the 5-5-3 ratio.
 The Ambassador made it. clear that Japan proposes, at the expir- ation of the agreement in 1886 to seek revision giving her a greater relative strength as compared to the American and British sea pow CT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-27
Honeymoon Trip Taken Around
 Mount Mckinley

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, May 27.-Harry J. Lick, Superinten- dent of Mount Mckinley Ma tional Park, took his bride, the former Miss Marie Wahl, of San Francisco, on a unique hoeymOon trip, an airplane ride around the summit of Mount Mckinley.
 Pilot s. E. Robbins flew the plane.
 George Lingo, member of the Alaska Legislature, and Harold w. Shell, of Chicago, accom- panied the bridal party on the flight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-27
STANDS FIRM,
 FRENCH DEBT
Herriot Tells Deputies Just What President Roos-
 evelt Will Do

PARIS, May 27-President Roose- welt made it clear that the pay ment of the $19,O0O,OO0 war debt interest due last December from France is an essential condition for future settlements of debts, former Premier Edouard Herriot told the Chamber of Deputies yes- terday afternoon.
 Herriot told the Deputies that if France agrees to pay, President Roosevelt told him negotiations will be undertaken immediately on fu- ture payments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-27
l ECISL.ATI0N PRESENTED IN
 HOUSE TODAY Quick Move Taken Fore stall Attack on Roose-
 velt's Plan SENATOR GLASS
 MAKES OBJECTION Declares Court Should Find Measure to Be Un-
 constitutional

WASHINGTON, May 27 = Pos sible attempts to challenge the breakdown of the country's aband- onment of the gold standard will be forestalled by legislation form ally cancelling the gold clause in billion of dollars worth of Govern ment and private bonds and mort gages.
 The new bill declares that re- gardless of the demand of any con- tract in the past or future for pay ment in gold, all coin or currency of the realm will be legally usable in payment.
 Bill SuDmiS5ed
 The bill has been submitted tc Congress by the Treasury Depart ment.
 The House is expected to pas: the bill Monday and passage in the Senate is also certain.
 Senator Carter Glass, a stauncE defender of the gold standard protes ested immediately on an nouncement the bill had been in- troduced, saying that if there was ang integrity left in the courts with regard to sanctity of con- tracts, the courts would hold the bill unconstitutional.
 Rccsevelt's Explanation
 President Roosevelt explained the bill formally ratifies by legal de- claration the already existing fact
 With gold barred in the United States, private debtors have beer paying in currency and payment has been accepted generally though attempts to force gold payment to bondholders at home and abroad had been expected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-27
MAHATMA HAS
 Z MORE DAYS OF HIS FAST
Gandhi Confident He Will
 Pull Through Then Quick Recovery

POONA, India, May 27.-Apart from the slight return of nausea. the general condition of Mahatma Gandhi on the nineteenth day of his three weeks fast against un- touchability is good. He is increas- ingly weak, and seriously exhaust ed, but confident he will be able to endure the remaining two days and make good recovery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-27
NO CHANCE

PARIS, May 27-The French coldness toward the war debt is unaffected, official circles said, by the proposed American legislation concerning the gold clause which allows war debts to be paid in the official media of exchange.
 One high financial authority said legalization of the existing conditions should now appreciate the dollar further. The same au- thority also said the action of the United States strengthens the con- viction that nothing will be done al the world economic conference un. til the dollar and pound are stab ilized
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-27
MORGAN CASE
 IS ADJOURNED
Further Hearing by Com mittees Goes Over to
 Next Wednesday

WASHINGTON, May 27.- The hearing of the Senate Investigating Committee into Morgan and Com .pany adjourned yesterday until next Wednesday. This agreement was reached in an executive ses- sion of the committee before yes- terday's hearing began
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-27
WOMAN SLAIN;
 SON IS SOUGHT

FLINT, Mich. May 27.-Mrs. Bruce Macdonald. wealthy widow of the former cashier of the First National Bank, was found slain to- day at her home Her head had been crushed by a book-end. Her missing son. Balfe. aged IT years, is sought by the police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-27
Legal Service Free

NEW ORLEANS.-A group oi New Orleans attorneys opened the Legal Aid Bureau where free legal assistance on an organized basis IS available to persons unable to pay a lawyers fee. Only civil cases are handled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-27
OLD IRONSIDES AT PIT. ANGELES

PORT ANGELES, Wash, May 27 -Old Ironsides, the famous old warship Constitution of the early American days, now reconditioned, and paying visit to the Pacific Coast. arrives here today, beginning a long stay on Puget Sound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-27
NAVIGATION
 NOW OPENED
Steamer Tana Makes First Trip of Season for
 Freight Cargo

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, May 27.- A plane arrived here from the Kuskokwim yes erday reporting navigation opened last Wednesday with the steamer Tana sailing from McGrath for Bethel. The Tana will return with a full cargo of freight for upper river points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-27
ENGLISH VIEWPOINT

LONDON, May 27.-Although of ficial comment on Americas gold action is absent, the general atti- tude seemed to be one of relief that the June Is war debt payment to the United States will not be so heavy a burden as it would be if it had to be met in gold. There is little expectation of any relief so far as the mid-June payment goes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-27
COMMITTEE ACTION

WASHINGTON, May 27. - The House Banking Committee this afternoon approved the bill outlaw ing the gold clause of contracts and make all contracts, private and public, payable in legal tender money.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-27
Lshii, Roosevelt Sign Joint Statement

WASHINGTON, May 27.-An ex- pression for hope for peace in the Far East and throughout the world and return of prosperity is con- tained in joint statement issued by President Roosevelt and Wis count Ishii, of Japan, following conferences today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-27
FHemen, Reduce That Waistline;
 Must SIenderize

SHREVEPORT, L. A., May 27.- The life of a Shreveport fireman promises to be less adipoSe than formerly. Daily "slenderizing" cal- esthenics have been prescribed for the laddies, commencing at g am.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-27
SNOW STORM
 STOPS FILLER
J. 'Mattern Postpones Start of Proposed d
 World Solo Flight

NEW YORK, May 27.-Advised that a snow storm was raging over Cape Race, J. J. Mattern late last night abandoned his plane to take off early this morning for a solo flight around the world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-27
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, May 27.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 19A, American Can 91A, American Power and Light 8a, Anaconda 14as, Armour A SIS, Armour B 3A, Bethlehem Steel 28A, Calumet and Hecla 55s, Con- tinental Oil 1874, Chrysler 24. Fox Films 3A, General Motors 25A, h. ternational Harvester 39A, Kenne- colt 1912, Packard Motors 49s, Standard Brands 2115, United States Steel 53, Timken Roller 2615.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-27

A new species of black bass-the Micropterus pseudaplites-has been classified in streams of Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Tennessee and Georgia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-27
COPPER PRICE TAKES ADVANCE

NEW YORK, May 27.-Copper prices advanced one fourth of a cent today to 7A cents pound. There is a volume of trade at the new quotation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-27

An xenia, Ohio, woman, lO2 years old, was buried in her wed- ding gown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-27
HOUSE PASSES PUBLIC WORKS MEASURE
BILL CANCEL LING GOLD PAYMENTS IS INTRODUCED
Chicago's Fair c World m Miniature

Almost Every the Globe
 land Was Bed of Lake Michigan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-27

Continued on Page Three)
The Washington times., 1933-03-13

meant for the amateur cook. It
contains artichoke hearts, truffles.
and mushrooms which may be
combined and treated in various
ways.
All this is part Of the annual
Home Exhibition now taking place
at the Grand PalaiS, certainly big
ger and better than ever before.
The Washington times., 1933-03-13
Paris Chefs Competing for
Culinary Crown

PARIS G.N.S).-Ten French
culinary experts have decided to
taste their own medicine. Sacri-
ficing in the cause of their great
art, they are to eat the same dish
ten days in succession and then
decide who is the best Of the
candidates for the diploma of the
best cook in France.
This competition has been 60
ing on all over the country for
some time, and the ten candidates
now left are those who are now
being judged in the capital by
the supreme authority in these
most important matters.
They are required to produce a
"poularde Antonin-C -Careme," the
dish being so called in honor of
the famous chef whose centenary
is being celebrated.
This dish is most decidedly not
The Washington times., 1933-03-13
PosTPONEs FLIGHT

NEW YORK G.N.SD.-"Jim-
mie" Mattern, who had planned
to start his flight around the
world in May. in an attempt to
lower the record, will postpous
his dash until the Sino-Japanese
fighting is ended, he has de-
clared. He does not want his
ship to be mistaken for an
enemy plane.