davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-08-03
|0REG ANER|kllsOk


Szolgaljon tudomasotokra, hogy
4 Youngstown Oreg Amerikas
Magyarok Csaladjat ezennel test
verita1alkozora hivjuk a Magyar
Napra az Idora Parkban most
vasarnap delutanra.
Tartsa minden csaladtag kote-
lessegenek tala1koz6n megje-
lenni.
Debroszky Andras, csaladapa
Gagy Janos, he1y. csaladapa
Ress J6zsef, irodeak
Danish Josef, szamado
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-08-03

Hov& kesziil, Testver?
Hat nem tudja? Magyar
Nap lesz augusztus 6-&n AZ
Idora Parkban. #
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-08-03

Seb6kon kivil egy mask ma
gyar fiatalember is najdnem al
dozata lett a vasarnapi kirandu-
lasnak. Major Istvan, 22 ewes
|campbellis magyar ifju negyed
magaval hajtott a Parkman Rd.-
on, mid6n gummijuk szetpattant
S kocsUuk az arokba fordult. Az
egyik utas, Paul Kinnich azon-
nal meghalt, a mask harom
Mayer, Robert Lash Is Alto
Grossi, igen sulyosan megserul-
tex. Az egyik warreni k6rhaz.
ban apoliak 6ket.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-08-03

Don't forget Hungarian day
Sunday in Idora Park.
I am thinking about it even il,
Washington. Le Us ali hope that
the day will Be nice and warm
(fict as warm as in Washington
which is too much) and that
you younger people will be all
there.
Bring your American girl q
boy friend with you.
Give them real Hungarian
good time.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-08-03
ELN0KvALAszTAs

a Shenango yolgyi Magyar
Amerikai Club e1nokev4 leg
ut6bb Ben Marks, ismert fafre1li
iigyv&det valasztottak meg
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-08-03

XII jarja menyasszony tancot titkos menyasszonnya
Footballm&r Youngstown Is Canton k6zt. Base
ball m&rk6zfs Campbell 6 Akron kozt. - Hazai kezi
mnnka idiitks Hazai cukriszda jeges kaveval -
Magyar konyha magyar csardibsn. Harom zenekar
Kitiin6 kabsrepfogram 0reg alnerikisok talSkoz6ja
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-08-03
NACYs1ERO MOSoR !. HAlA LAezI
MAeYR CSARDA NV MINDENkIT
Youngstown = k0rny&h Esyh&zak s Egyletek Macy
bizottsaga h6napk 6ta k6szlt nagy esemenyre.
Macy erdell6dtsn masyarsag k6r&ben 80 Ne maradjon
el senk Magyar NaprdL Gondoljon j6tekony celra.
MEG T1foK A FATAL PAR NEvE

Hi jarja menyasszony tancot ttkos menyasszonnya.
Footballm&r Youngstown Is Canton k0zt. Base
ball merk6zfs Campbell Is Akron k0zt. - Hazai kezi
lnnnla kidilit4k Hazai cukr&szda jeges kaveval -
Magyar kouyha magyar cs&rdlban. H&rom zenekar
Kitiino kabsrptogrsp 0res amerikisok talilkoz6ja
Felvrrsd g Isugusztus 81 oRen6ljuk is lido lesz.
rennek Tdola Parkba, todui 4 n6p. Hova mennek?
Bizony MaGarl Napra. imnar nyolcadikra amelyet
Youngstown 81 k6rnyeke rendez
AZ idei Magyar Napra vi dolgokat eszetek XII azert
|hogy koz0nsg j6l erezze lnag&t sz6rakozzon meg
ltaalja ait 6hajt megassa isrnet regi smer0s0ket
gyermekeknek oft park sok modern es j6l kezelt
jatsz6 helye
fiatalsagnak Oft tanctermek, a futball Is base
ball jatekok. ss
Az oregeknek = kellesnes HIS es arnyekos Magyar
Csarda, vaod magyar etelekke is sorrel Is itaokkal
les kitun6 kabare misOrra.
Oregnek, fatalnak oft a k0rnyek legszebb Is Leg
jobb uszodaa ha tanc e0t utan vagy k0zben le akar
max hulni
Hat magyar lakodalom.
Ez lesz az idei Magyar Nap ujdonsaga
Egy fatal magyar szamazasu par Magyar Ma
pom eskiiszik 0rok hiiseget egymasnak Kozvetlen
nasznepukon hvul nasznepuk lesz egesz magyarsag
Mindenk reszt vehet a lakodalomban aes
Nagyszerii lakodalmas vacsora utan menyasz-
SONY tanc.
Roviden eek Magyar Nap fenypontjai
Magyar kezmunka kialltas magyar cukraszda ma
gyar jeges kave magyar eteek magyar italok magyar
zene magyar ruhak magyar tame minden magyar lesz.
/ AIT mindenk tudja hogy eel azonkivul, hogy a
Imagyarsagot egy napon osszehozza egy kele-
mes talalkoz6ra, otekonysag. Nagybizottsag de-
presso aatt segitette magyarsag sorsildoz0tteit.
EFT az iden karacsonykor is meg akarja tenni.
/ Kotelezo beleptidij nincs De ah teheti vegye meg
IA Magyar Nap combat Is centert Mndenhol arustani
lfogjak
If Az Idora Parkban az iden olcs6 gepparkolas,
lcsak 10 cent.
Aki mem akar csardaban etkezni hozzon magaval
elemozsias kosarat kavet Sort tejet ice creamet kap
|meltanyos aron magyar konyhaban.
Ak vilamoson megy, Squaren kappa az Idora
Park karet vasarnar kedvezlenyes utazas Egy fel
mott ket II even a gyermekke Is cent6rt reggel ell
mehet templomba, oman haza mehet d6utan kimehet
parkba es este haza ehet mind avval az egy jegy
Igyel
campbeli magyarok forduljanak Pipoly Gyula-
lhoz es T. Roy Gordonhoz Ok bocsajtanak rendelkeze
Isukre kocsit vagy truckot hj0nni.
A West Side-i Magyar Otthontol Barta Sandor
ltruckja es mas gepek deutan Big ingyen viszk k
lnepet q parkba
Ak aut6jan jon Is mem tudja az utat, keresse meg
62es jez6st Market Streeten 6s AIT kovesse mig
Idora Park bejaratahoz
"A Magyar Nap r6szletes miisorat megtaalja lapunk
3ik six Is 7ik oldalan Lesz parkban lap misorok
ka de ol tesz ha kvaga odahaza az onet IS elhozza
"A Nagybizottsag szivesen, magyarosan meghiv
lndndenkit,
sss H ss2 ss BSSz ssss
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-08-03
TOWN TOPICS

= - - ~ ~ ~A 1~~
Washington, .. G. August e.
This time Town Topics is writ
ten in Washington the capital
city Of our country. / went
there for The Vindicator to write
about the steel code hearings,
50 important not only . the mill
workers Of the Youngstown
district but to everybody here.
Il was, incidentally, for the
first time that~I could observe
the operation Of the Rooseveltian
new deal first hand.
To say the least, / was sur
prised.
In large auditorium probab-
" capable Of seating 500 people
in the terrible heat Of mid-sum-
,,,.r U..h;nr+on il. h.,d. of
practically all steel concerns in
the country gathered. Intsrmin-
Gid with them were steel wor-
-. repre.ent.t;ves & various
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
$1O,OOO SUIT DECIDED FOR
 DEFENDANT
Seven Year Old Girl Ruth Sparano Lost Her Case Against Walter WiezO= rek - Girl Sued For Injuries Allegedly Sus- tained By Auto of De- fendant .

After deliberating for two and a half houps a common pleas court jury this afternoon returned a ver- dict. in favor of the defendant in the $10.000 damage suit Of seven year-old Ruth Sparano against Walter Wiezorek, both of Water bury.
 The girl sued for injuries she received when struck by the de- fendant's car on the cross walk al South Main and Jewelry streets Aug 29. 1880. It was alleged that she was being escorted across the walk by Traffic Officer Peter Tehan when the defendant approached from a southerly direction and ran into the girl knocking her down. Permanent internal injuries were alleged to have been suffered by the plaintiff.
 The jury returned once for in- structions before bringing in it's verdict in favor of the defendant. Attorney John T. Monzani ap" peared for the plaintiff and Attor- rey J. Warren Upson represented the defendant. Judge Edward J. Finn presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
FORMER CITIZEN UNDER ARREST
 AS BICAMIST
Wethersfield Seizes Fred MatOra For Having Wed a Woman There With Another Wife Here

The charge of bigamy faces Fred Matora, 35, a former resident of this city, who was placed under arrest in Wethersfield yesterday when it was learned that he had married a woman of that town with out first divorcing his first wife, who resides in Waterbury. Matora is expected to be arraigned tonight in the town court of Wethersfield The local police have notified the Wethersfield authorities that Mrs Matora, No 1. will be present as a witness for the state. Mrs Ma tora No 2 has given the police as- surance that she will be there to see the whole affair through.
 Matora while a resident of this city lived at 337 South Main street. The records of the police show that
 tContinued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01

Well" the six foot Oklahoman began with a broad smile. T be- lieve the presidency is tremeiI- dous responsibility. It is a man killing job. So I did my best to keep it from falling on the shout ders oe democrat"
 Then, assuming q more serious tone:
 'When MT Roosevelt takes of flee, he will be my president" Hurley said. 1T believe thatsthe success of his administration is. essential to the country" s
 What do you believe must be done to bring this country out of the depression?'
 Hurley protested he did not want to embarrass the incoming by presuming ta say what it should do. But speak ing only for himself, he declared
 There must be fundamental economic readjustments in favor of the average citizen
 The general prosperity Of any country, he believes. must be based on the welfare of the farmers and laborers rather than the excessive prosperity of a small group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
HINDENBURG MADE SEVERAL
 DRASTIC LAWS
Death Penalties For Some and Long Terms of Im= priSOnment Are DeCreed For Law Breakers
Bv ERIC KEYSER

United Press Stan Correspondent)
 Berlin, March 1-(UP)-Presi- dent von Hindenburg to-day issued an emergency decree imposing the death penalty for all cases of "be- trayal of the German people or high treason"
 The decree specifically regards the disclosure of military secrets or the distortion of facts which would injure the country as evil dence of treason.
 The first section of Hindenburg's decree prescribes the death pen- alty for betrayal of military se- crets, and death or life imprison- ment for military espionage.
 A ten-year prison sentence is provided for "distorting and com municating to any foreign power any facts the concealment of which is demanded by the nations interests"
 The circulating of false news re- garding government secrets entails a ten-year sentence.
 The section threatens a peniten- tiary term for those committing high treason by attempting to un- dermine the army or police"
 Writers of articles melting work
 (Continued on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
FOR FORD STARTED
 FOR HIS HOME

Traverse City. Mich, March 1.- (UP) G. Liebold. miss ing' secretary and fiscal agent of Henry Ford, left suddenly for De- troit today. Despite previous an- nouncement that he would "stay here and rest for a few days" Lie bold, found here 33 hours after he had disappeared from the Ford of- fees, left the Park Place hotel ac- companied by his son, Ernest Jr. two Ford policemen and several Detroit and Highland Park police officials.
 His resignation as director of the Guardian National Bank of Dearborn was determined upon sometime ago to leave me free for other affairs" he told the United Press. The resignation was received almost simultaneously with his disappearance on Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
TAMMANY HALL NOT LICKED YET
 BY ANY MEANS
Members Are Out to Con- trol Vote For Speaker ship of Next House = Have 20 Votes

Washington, March 1-OP)- Tammany Hall today held strate- gic position in the bitted democratic fight over the speakership of the next house--a post regarded as second only to the president in political power.
 Twenty-nine disciplined votes a. wait the beck and call of John F.. Curry, Tammany chieftain, who was expected here today. These votes may we'll swing the balance of power between the leading con- testants, Reps. Rainey of Illinois and McDuff1e of Alabama, or throw victory to dark horse.
 Democratic members of the next house meet in caucus Thursday to organize and to all intents and purposes elect the next speaker. Because of the overwhelming party ma ajority in the new house, the vote on the opening day of the special session will be a formality.
 Republicans last night selected their floor leader. Rep. Shell Of New York, as their candidate for the speakership. When he is de- feated for the honor, he will auto matically continue as his party's floor leader in the new congress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
Secretary Of War Had Stunped Whole
 Country For Hoover
To-day He Declared His Whole Hearted Support of the New Regime Under the Leadership of Franklin D. Roosevelt
WHEN HE TAKES OFFICE HE
 WILL BE MY PRESIDENT

Washington March 1-(UP)-Secretary of War Pat rick Hurley, who sumped the country opposing Frank lin D. Roosevelt to-day declared his wholehearted support of the administration.
 In interview with the United Press Secretary Hur ley also laid what he believes basic principle for American economic recOvery:-
 Fundamental establishments in the economic system in the citizen in this country essential be- fore regain prosperity
 He also urged that the U s. be built to treaty eff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
NO LAWS WERE BROKEN IN THE
 SCHAAF DEATH

Albany, N. Y.. March l. (UP)-Gov Lehman closed to- day investigation into the death of Ernie Schaaf by de- claring that no laws were broken or boxing regulations infringed upon in his fatal en- counter with the giant Italian. Primo Camera.
 "DO you think there should be any changes in the boxing law as a result of the cOntest?" he was asked.
 Ut is up to the legislature to do whatever 1t wants," he replied.
 The governor made public reports of the death submitted to him by the state athletic commission and medical exam- incrs who attended Schaaf after the contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
BY WILLIAM J. MORIARTY
 Democrat Staff Man)

State Capitol, Hartford. Conn, March 1.-(Special to the Demo- crat)-John F. McGrath and Ed- ward Mascolo were named judges of the Waterbury city court to-day by the house following a favorab ble report upon their resolution by the Judiciary committee. The Water bury appointments came under a suspension of rules forced through by the republican majority of the house and were included in a series of ten similarly adopted. They were forwarded to the senate where ac- ton was deferred.
 As the House convened this morning 1t received ten or more favorable reports on minor court judgeships from the judiciary com-
 (Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
FIVE DAY WEEK FOR EMPLOYES
 OF TELEPHONE
No Employe Will Get More Than 5 Days and Some Will Get Even Less Says Telephone Company

New Haven, Conn.,. March l. (UP)-The Southern New England Telephone Company today an- nounced that effective Immediately all employees and officials will be placed on a five-day week basis. Allerton F. Brooks, vice-president and general manager, announced the change at the quarterly meet ing of the general conference board of the Telephone Employees asso- citation of Connecticut.
 Under the plan no employe will obtain more than five days work week. Some will get less. Pay will be reduced in proportion to the reduction in working hours. Approximately 4,500 employees are effected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
PASSENGERS ON BUS ARE GIVEN
 GREAT FRIGHT
Portland to Boston Carrier Caught Fire, But All of the P People Escaped Safely

Maiden, Mass, Mar. 1-UP)- Twenty three passengers, seven or whom wer women, escaped un- hurt today when a Quaker Stages Portland-to-B Boston bus in which they were riding caught fire in Maiden Square.
 Two alarms were sounded when the front of the bus was enveloped in flames and dense smoke tied up traffis.
 Parker o. Dodge. driver, stopped the bus and the passengers hastily vacated It.
 The fire was caused by a defec- tive gasoline line, it was believed.
 Passengers, virtually all of whom were Portland residents, were taken to Boston on another bus. Damage was estimated at $12O0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
MRS COOLIDGE
 ACCEPTS HONOR
 OF NEW LEAGUE


 Boston, March 1.-UP)-Mrs Grace 4oodhue Coolidge of North ampton has accepted the honorary presidency of the League of Cal win Coolidge clubs, esta blished in memory of her husband, the late eX-president.
 The clubs. being organized in various Massachusetts communities are sponsored by the republican club of Massachusetts.
 Judson Hannigan. president of the latetr organization. offered Mrs Coolidge the honorary league presi- dency while q guest at her home Friday. He told a republican gath ering last night that Mrs Coolidge had accepted and pledged herself to work actively for the success of the league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
ROOSEVELT PICKS
 SECRETARIES FOR THE WHITE HOUSE
TRAVELLING BAGS CHANGED HANDS
 FOR SHORT TIME


 Providence, R. I. Mar 1-UP)- Jerome l.. Tallant of San Francis co had his travelling bag containing $4400 in jewelry and clothing back again today after a mixup of bag gage at Union station.
 Tallant and Mrs Alfred c. Husey of Plymouth, Mass. detrained at the same time. Their baggage was piled together on the platform. Mrs Husey carelessly picked up one of Tallant's bags and walked away. But in less than an hour she dis covered her mistake and returned it to station authorities who were in touch with Tallant.
 Meantime. Mrs Husey's bag had been replaced on the train and taken to Boston, but it was re- turned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
Rooseuelt Leaues His Natiue Country Home
 For The White House

may be of vital significance in the nations financial difficulties.
 From New York. MT Roosevelt will continue to Washington on the inaugural train tomorrow after noon.
 Accompanied by Basil O'Connor. his former law partner, Mir Roose- welt walked out of the big stone house to the wide veranda over looking snow-covered lawns and fields, glanced about, smiled, and then catered his automobile.
 His route took him over the AL bany Post road to Poughkeepsie where hundreds of his neighbors and friends lined the streets to wave farewell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
CONCERTS ALL
 CANCELLED

Washington. March 1-UP)- Secretary of Navy Adams has can celled all future radio concerts by the marine corps and navy bands. two of the most famed musical organizations in the country.
 Adams gave no explanation Of his order, but 1t was attributed 10 protests of the musicians union. Organized musicians long have contended that competition or the service bands deprived them or ,,,.,ch work
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
COUZENS HAS
 REACHED DETROIT

Detroit, March l-(UP)-Sena tor James Ccuzens arrived from Washington today with q plan for. aiding the reorganization of two, Detroit banks. He refused to reveal it's nature.
 There is nothing l can say until after I have talked with the bank-s CTS and obtained. first hand. their views on the situation" Michigan's senior senator said at Fort Street station.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
NINE TAX BILLS
 WERE REJECTED
 BY HOUSE VOTES
Raft of Bills w ere Up For A C tiOn in BOti, Chambers a II d We're Quickly Decided

Hartford. Conn.,. March 1-uFf Mine tax bills, several of which were designed to relieve payment of delinquent taxes, were rejected in the house of representatives io- day when they were reported un- favorably by the finance commit tee.
 Among them was measure to reduce the rate of interest on back taxes from 9 to per cent, another to abate the accumulated interest on taxes due prior to 1880 if the entire bill is paid within four
 tContinued on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
JAP PANESE ARE SMASHING THE
 CHINESE LINE
War Machine Rolls Across Second Line of Defense and is Crushing All Be- fore It
(By United Press)

The Japanese war machine rolled relentlessly over China's sec ond line of defense to-day, after demolishing the first line on a 250-mile front from Kailu to Chaoyang. It was the fourth day of the Japanese drive.
 The towns of Twipingfang and Lintung were dominated to-day by Japanese -Manchu forces, now driv- ing towards Chingtehfu, capital of -Jehol province.
 Unconfirmed reports that Gov ernor Tang Yu-Ling has surrend- cred to the Nipponese, and is now awaiting the outcome of negotia- tions for peace terms, were re- ceived from Kailu at Manchoukuo headquarters.
 (Continued on Page 4l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
MANY MINOR
 BILLS GIVEN
 SOME ACTION
Series of Bills Seeking Changes in Tax Collec= lions Were Rejected By the House
By WILLIAM J. t'ORIARTY E Democrat Staff Man)

State Capitol, Hartford, Conn, March 1 Especial to the Democrat) The House to-day rejected a series of bills seeking changes in the method of collecting taxes. paying interest on delinquent taxes, etc. The measures had been re- ported unfavorably by the finance committee. One of the bills would have permitted the monthly pay ment of taxes instead of semi-an- nually 1t was pointed out in the committee report that more will be heard on the subject of lower interest rates on delinquent taxes as a general bill covering this is now in committee.
 The House unanimously to-day rejected bill asking to raise the
 (Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
Final News Flashes
CEMETERY WAS ATTACHED

Bridgeport, Conn, March 1.-UP)--A Fairfield cemetery, Lawncroft, was attached for debt today Sheriff Patrick Cooney, who execut- ed the attachment, said that because of the na- ture of the property involved, the usual guard would be dispensed with The attachment was filed by the Mortgage Service company over $6000 suit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
HURLEY NOW BACKS R00SEvEL |
ROOSEVELT TO TAKE OATH ON THIS BIBLE

ERANKLIN D. Roosevelt is shown with
 the old family Bible which he will use in taking the oath of office as president. The Bible has been in the Roosevelt family for almost 300 years and the first entry-that of birth-is dated 1870. The Bible will be opened to the thirteenth chapter of the EpistIe of Paul to the Corinthians-words on charity-fOr the oath.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
LAST MAYOR CERMAK REPORT

Miami, Fla, March 1.-(UP)-Dr Frank Jirka said at p. m. that Mayor Anton J. Cermak of Chicago had a comfortable morning, sleeping most of the time and appeared comfortable. "His condition remains satisfactory" Dr Jirka said. "His pulse was 118; respiration 32; temperature 99.8"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
MAYOR CERMAK IS IMP R0vED
 SAY DOCTORS
They Are Very Hopeful That He Will Get Better Had One of the Best Nights
BY EDWARD w. LEWIS

United Press Staff COrrespondent)
 Miami, Fla, March 1-UP)- Physicians believed today that Mayor Anton J. Cerrnak of Chica- go was on the road to recovery be- cause of a blood transfus:on per- formed last Saturday.
 The pint of blood injected into the veins of the mayor, who was in a desperate condition due to a bullet wound, gave the necessary strength which enabled Cermak to fight off pneumonia and ether con- plications, the physicians said.
 Sam Mosley 27-year-old physician
 (Continued on Page Al