davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-08-31

kovettek, mellyel most on, cZe-
choslovak szerkeszt6 ur, Masary-
kot, mai Czechoslovak allan
elnoket, az onok altal nevezett
"Taticseket' is arulassal meg
gyanusitottak, hogy 8, Massaryk
szovegezte es ala is irta az
arulo pittsburgh egyezmenyt,
de azoknak a nevsorat is
jo volna onnek nyilvanossag-
ra hozni, Xix ct akkoriban oft
Pittsburghban ARA az arulasra
kesztettek es st abban segitettek
is.
lit Amerikaban nemzetisegi
politikat mem ismeriink es az ide-
gen szarmazasu, jo amerikai pol
gar tavol tartja magat attol, ICY
ideje volna, hogy az amerikai
az ilyen nemzetisegi es nemzet-
kozi politikat koveto, izgato cze-
choslovak szerkeszt6kkel roviden
vegezne es oket ARA kenyszeri-
tene, hogy az lit Amerikaban
letelepllt idegen szarmazasu tot
polgarokat es az osszes bevan-
dorlokat az Egyesilt Amerikai
Allamok alkotmanyanak az is
mertetesere oktassak. Megis csak
tirhetetlenne valik az, hogy
egyik-masik czechoslovak seer
keszto a kilombozo nemzetisegu
amerikai polgarokat egymas el-
len uszitj2 es az ez altal oko-
zott villongasokat es ellenseges-
kedest mindenfelekepen ossze-
takolt idegen es ideiglenes ALA
mok erdekeinek hasznalja fel,
meg pedig megfizetes. tamoga-
tas avagy mindepfele edes ige-
retek elleneben. Barmely idegen
nyelvu, ugy tot mint czecho-
slovak lap szerkesztojenek is, lit
Amerikaban, a mi fogadott ha-
zankban ARA kellene iparkodnia,
hogy a felebarati szeretet mellett
minden idegen szarmazasu pol
gar a fogadott hazank iranti SEE
retetben egyesiiljek, hogy egyut-
tes erovel Amerika felviragoza-
sanak kolcsonos rnunkaiaban
kelloen reszt vehessiink, ez a mi
kotelessegiink, mem az egymasra
uszito nemzetisegi-konkoly poll
tika, amely odaat a tengeren tul
csak rombol, de mem epit. Rata
hat szerkeszto ur. tot es mas
nemzetisegii testvereink, keres-
SILK lit Amerikaban az egyenes
utat az egyesiilesre, hogy az anne
rikai torvenyek erte1meben egye-
silt erovel a nepeink boldogu-
lasan es. azok erdekeben dolgoz-
hassunk, mint ezen fogadott ha-
zanknak hi polgarai es jo oyer
mekei. Ne kicsinyeljiik egymas
eredmenyeit, hanem azokat no
velni segitsiik, akkor egymast
szeretve es tisztelve melto he
lyiink lesz az amerikai tarsada-
lomban es politikaban egyarant.
Egg tot, aki oft volt
Magyar Napon.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-08-31

eredmenynek tartjak, hogy a
Monarchia helyen kialakult ut6d-
allamok is benne vannak ebben
az egyezsegben.
Ezenkiviil az olasz-osztrak cs
magyar egyezseg keltett feltii-
nest a multi heten, amelynek
Eur6paban nagy fontossagot tu-
lajdonitanak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-08-31
A KOZONSEG KOREBOL
VALASZ "A HELYBELI TOT LAP
CECHOSLOVAK SZERKESZT0JENEK

Egy ido ota a helybeli tot
lapnak czechos1ovak szerkesz-
t6je nagyon sokat foglalkozik a
helybeli magyarsag iigyeivel es 4
legutobb lefolyt Six MAGYAR
NAP parat1an Is az eddig, OFT
az Idora Parkban megtartott
minden mas @NAPOT' felu1-
mul6 legnagyobb eredmenyer6l,
melyet a park vezet6sege bizo-
nyitott be es nem helybeli Ma
gyar Hirlap.
Mi mem akarunk foglalkozni a
"TOT NAPPAL" Is eszinkben
sincsen AIT ocsaro1ni, inert mi
szeretjiik tot szarmazasu anne
rikai testvereinket.
A helybeli tot lap "YOUNGS-
TOWNSKE SLOVENSKE NO
VIM f. evi aug. 2s-en megje-
lent szamaban olvassuk a "MA-
GYAR NAP" Macy IS fenyes di-
cs6sege es eredmenye ellen in
tezett tamadasait, melyekkel a
czechoslovak szerkeszto ur ma
ga bizonyitja, hogy azokat ma
gyon keserii irigysegb6l tehette,
amikor megtudta, hogy az oft, a
magyar napon megjelent tot
(nem czechoslovak) testvereink
oily Macy szamban voltak kepvi-
selve; sot- szerinte jo5ban SEE
rete volna hallani AIT Magyar
Hirlaptol, ha ait mondta volna,
hogy az osszes. OFT megjelent
25,OOO-nyi nep mind tot lett vol
ma, akkor mem lett volna messze
az igazsagtol.
Lam, lam, a mi jo tot testve-
reink mem czechoslovakok, kiket
nemcsak jo magyar zene, ha
nem a szivik is huzta Magyar
Napra" es igenis nagyon von-
zodnak meg magyarokhoz. Ez
lit Amerikaban van ugy, hat ha
tudna On, czechoslovak szerkesz-
to ur, hogy odaat csehek altal
megszallt terileten lako, jo. es
becsiiletes tot testvereink is meg
mindig vonzodnak minden utan,
ami magyar es lesve varjak AIT
a pillanatot, hogy a regi Macy
Magyarorszag hatarain belil uj-
boil bekesen es testveriesen
egyutt eljenek a magyarokkal, a
kikkel 1000 even at minden sza-
badsagot elvezve, csehek altal
igert, de eddig meg nem adott
autonomia nelkul is boldogan es
megelegedetten eltek, mig lit,
Amerikaban pittsburgh egyez-.
mennyel a czechoslovak iigyno-
kok es izgatok az arulast el mem
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-08-31
"A NRA FONTOS HIREI

mellett keves figyelem jutott
a keleti partvidekek szerencset-
len nepe szamara, akiket a hur-
ricane bizonyos videkeken ege-
szen koldussa tett.
Otven ember lett aldozata a
tengerr6l erkezett orkannak 5
az anyagi kart t0bb szaz millio
dollarra becsiilik, amelynek csak
kis resze fog biztositas utjan
megteriilni.
Virginia volt 4 vil1ar kozpont-
ja. de alapos kart szenvedtek|
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-08-31

gat teljesen izolaljak Europaban,
inert nenetek lengyelekkel
farkas-szemet neznek, az ango-
'lokat e1idegenitettek rnaguktol, a
Sovjetnek pedig orok haragot
'eskudtek.
kozben Nemetorszagban Hit
Ter minden eszkozt felhasznal.
hogy meger6sitse a hatalmat, a
NIT ezid6szerint kiviilrol mem is
fenyeget semrni veszely, de amt
esetleg beliilr6l fognak szetfurni.
A hitleristak felfegyverkezett
szazezrei allitolag elegedetlenek
az eddigi reformokkal es valo-
saggal forronganak.
q. Rajottek, hogy ha szaz zsid6t
elvernek vagy megolnek, ha OF
veneer kommunistat becsuknak,
az meg nem ad kenyeret az or
szagnak es a gazdasagi profile
makat ezek a poiitikai iildo5g-
SEX megoldani mem fogjak.
Kulfoldi ujsagirok ait allit-
jak, hogy nazi sorokban lazon-
ganak -hogy Hitlert esetleg
sajat parthiveinek es katonainak
a forradalma sopri el a helyerOl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-18
g BABY ELkS FEED ON RYE
 BREAD LOAF
Dutch Lunch Served to 100 Bills Following
 Imitation

One hundred local and visiting Elks gathered in the Elks lodge rooms last night to assist in the initiation of large class Of candi- dates. The new baby Elks are N. c. Banfield, J. E. Barragar. Jr, J. B. Caro, Jr, J. J. Cashen. J. J. Connors, Jr., A. s. Durham, H. M Holman, J. McNaughton, and C. Zimmerman.
 The initiation was conducted by Exalted Ruler L. w. Turoff. as- sisted by the lodge officers. Past Exalted Ruler R. E. Robertson welcomed the incoming class and N. c. Banfield made the response in behalf of the initiates.
 Following the ceremony the Elks adjourned to the Club rooms where real Dutch lunch awaited them with refreshments in keeping with the occasion. Past Exalted Ruler Martin Jorgensen was chairman ot the committee in charge of the arrangements. An attractive fea- ture of the buffet lunch was a ten pound loaf of rye bread baked for the occasion by Past Exalted Ruler Henry MeSserschmidt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-18
BASEBALL DANCE
 TO BE GIVEN SAT.
 BY LEGIONNAIRES

To raise money for gloves, bats and other badly needed baseball equipment for the American Le- zion team, which is now on top in the Juneau City League, the Le- gionnaires are giving a baseball dance on Saturday night at the Elks' hall and expect a good turn out of fans, it was announced this morning
 Every year one of the teams gives dance to supply money for ne- cessary additions to team equip ment, but up to now the Legion has thought of the idea only after some other team had already giv- en the dance, so this year the Le- gionnaires are giving it early.
 Music will be supplied by the Revelers and the ex-warriors guar antse good party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-18
Familiar Names Score

SOUTH BEND, Ind, May 18.- Two great names" of other years scored varsity touchdowns in Notre Danes anual spring varsity-frosh football game Mike Layden, a brother of Elmer, famed fullback of the Four Horsemen,' and Fred Carideo, cousin of the twice all- America Frank, made 25-and l0- yard touchdown jaunts, respective ly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-18
WALTER HUSTON IS STARRED IN COLISEUM FILM
Lovely Mary Bri an Sup ports Huston in The
 Ruling Voice

Due to a change of plans, The Ruling Voice. starring Walter Huston, will be played at the Coli scum Theatre tonight instead of the sophisticated comedy, Ladies Must Play"
 Walter Huston, who has achieved one of the greatest places in the moving picture world by his ex- cellent acting, and now rates as one of the most popular stars with the public, is supported by lovely Mary Brian in The Ruling Voice"
 A rollicking Vitaphone act, Pathe News and other selected shorts will complete the program to- night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-18
LONELY WELSH HOUSE SCENE
 OF THRILLER
Old Dark House at Capi- tol Is Weird Drama of
 Strange Situations

"The Old Dark House." Univer- sal's weird drama of strange sit nations and characters which op- ened at the Capitol Theatre last night left the audience in a stage of frightened enjoyment after hold ing then on edge throughout its rapid succession of exciting se- quences.
 Based on the strange story ty the celebrated English author, J B. Priestlsy, this unusual picture tells the story of storm driven tray elers who seek the nights lodging in bleak, forbidding old house in the lonely Welsh mountains, only to discover it's inhabitants are dan gerouSly insane and under the spell of a malignant giant servant. As the storm increases, so does the evil brute's ferocity, and a series of terrifying events occur which give this picture a grsat dramatic punch especially when a murder mad maniac is loosed.
 Boris Karloff, in the role of the hulking giant, is easily twice as terrifying as in ''Frankenstein," and his sensational makeup is some thing to see. Melvin Douglas and Lillian Bond are delightfully."- TO- mantle through it all, and the ex- cellent cast of character actors make the strange figures live on the screen. Charles Laughton, En- nest Thesiger, Eva Moore, Ray mond Massey, Brember Wills-the British stages most illu st T ous names, and Gloria Stuart, charm ing screen debutante, give master ly performances in parts which give full play to their exceptional talents.
 The picture is directed by James Whale who is at his best with the uncanny Priestley story. Photo graphically, Arthur Edeson excels his great work in 'F'rankenstein."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-18
Farm BiU's Provisions Put
 Broad PoUers on Shoulders s
 OfsYoung Henry WaHace
By ALEXANDER K. GEORGE


 WASHINGTON, May 18.- The spotlight of interest following the farm bills course through congress has cast into bolder outline the A year-old secretary of agriculture, to whom it delegates powers almost dictatorial
 Young Henry" Wallace, as he is called by the Iowa farmers, who write him at Washington, is cur ious combination of a scientific dirt farmer and the intellectual economist, possessing the manners of a shy country youth.
 Withal he has a keen relish for his job along with a distaste for the trappings of office.
 The MT. Secretary" deference, the blandishments of favor seekers, among them some who formerly rallied at his "radicalism" and the swank of the crest on his govern mental limousine, are sources of embarrassment to him.
 He walks the, four miles from his apartment to his office every day, leaving home at 7:15. He works late at night unless com pelled to accept a dinner or speak ing engagement.
 He submits rather sheepishly to the ministrations of Edward, the veteran negro valet attached to the secretary's office who cared for the sartorial needs of Young Hen rvs" father,
 Wallace revels in statistical an- alysis. He gets as much kick out of a production chart as golf enthusiast does out of shooting a birdie.
 He is rated as one of the least political" members of the Roose- welt official family; yet his friends say he has a keen understanding of the farm mass psychology de- veloped through years of close con- tact with the farmer and of inten- sive study of his problems.
 He appears equally at home at a round-table conference with scien- tists and professional economists or at barnyard chat with a farm CT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-18
4 Thousand Xoms

WHEN pick and glance over the adver Using quite uncons siousIym multiply yourself a thousand 
 In quarters 0 hour fguraivey speaking visi ieveryp in You virtually head into department of department You runn the florists the econfeci leading groceries banks, theatres, all the places supply make this the and Here choice in clothing food furniture books, pictures music rave tainne t,oppor the service public anym o old could command. II would easily take a thousand travelling hard all find doutfo yourself what the advertisements in few mnu mornn o
 Advertise semensd They deserve fidenceW hou would have for of the buy for small change dmakea look snowbal the kitchen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-18
STOMACH SUFFERERS MARVEL AT NEW
 3-MINUTE RELIEF

People who have suffered for years from stomach agonies are marvel ing at the quick relief of Bisma- Rex, a new, delivious- tasting ant acid powder. And it's comfort is lasting, too! It acts four ways.
 Neutralizes excess acid; relieves stomach of gas; soothes mem branes; and aids digestion. Get Bisma-Rex today at Butler Mauro Drug Co. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-18
40 Years Too Late

NORWALK, Ohio, May 18-If the Bowen Cable Stay Fence Ma chine Co were still in business it could sell combination wire cut ter and staple pullere to a man in Hanford, Cal, who has written for a tool like the one he bought a long time ago. But the company went out of business 40 years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-18
JUNEAU BAKERY HAS NEW FORD TRUCK FOR
 RAPID DELIVERY USE

Rolls, pastries, cookies. cakes, and bread will arrive fresh and delectable from the Juneau Bak- cry in the new V-8 Ford sedan with delivery body which has just been delivered to Henry Sully by the Juneau Motors company.
 The new light truck is said to be the very latest thing for rapid service in filling housewives or derS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-18
PUBLIC WATER
 SOURCES BEST

IOWA CITY, Ia, May 18-Pub- lie water supplies in Iowa surpass private ones by an average of about 20 per cent, reports a state uni versity expert SiXty-one per cent of the private deep wells of the state were found satisfactory as against 73 per cent of the public ones.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-18

Read the ads as carefully es you read the news articles
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-18
ALASKA RIVERS
 ARE FLOODING
 VARIOUS AREAS
Susitna on Rampage Wash es Out R. R. Track s'
 McGrath Threatened

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, May 18.- The Susitna River, near Talkeet- na, has washed out 300 feet of the main track of the Alaska Railroad. The water is still high and will probably delay train service tenn porarily. 3a
 Reports have also been received here that the air port at McGrath is flooded by the high waters of the Kuskokwim river and store lo- cations are also threatened.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-18
HARRY RACE ON TRIP

Harry Race, owner of the Race Drug Store, left today for a round trip on the Motorship Pacific, to call on the trade in various towns enroute in the interest of his. drug business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-18

Tony PIst. who is expected to have big hand in helping the Pittsburgh Pirates dethrone the Chicago Cubs as National league champions, learned his baseball on Chicago sandlots. Nff
The Washington times., 1933-02-03

Archbishop Curley has asked all
Catholics to disregard the stupid
and insulting" illustration for a
story published IN the Junior Red
Cross News which he says has in
censed Catholics over the coun-
try. The archbishop has ac-
cepted the apology of the Amer
ican Red Cross and urges other
Catholics to do likewise.
In an official letter published
today in the Baltimore Catholic
Review, his church organ, Arch
bishop Curley calls the illustra.
ton "one of the most offensive
possible to Catholics" but adds:
mo responsible officials of
the Red Cross had anything
whatsoever to do with the car.
tOOn. The officials offer their
profound apologies. We should
not hold the Red Cross organ
iZatiOn as such responsible for
it. The relations of Catholics
with the Red Cross have been
most cordial. The undersigned
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
BAN ON FOREIGN
GOODS DELAYS
NEW OFFICES

Discovery that furniture max
ers intended to use foreign ma
terials in furniture for the new
House Office Building has caused
an abrupt change in plans to oc-
cupy the building, it was dis
closed today.
: Under the program laid down
by the House Building Commits
sion, half of the new House would
move into the building shortly
after March 4. The new date
OF occupancy is April Is.
Blow At German Hides
Contracts had been let for
100000 worth of furniture, in
cluding several hundred leather
couches and leather chairs.
News reached the Building
Commission that the furniture
makers would use German hides
in covering the couches and
chairs. Since the House has
gone on record for legislation re-
quiring use of domestic materials
in Government purchases, the
commission objected.
Under an agreement domestic
hides and American materials will
be used in all articles of furni-
ture.
1t was explained that German
hides usually are obtained from
4-year-old animals while most
American hides come from AMI
mails two-and-a-half years old
The German hides, beirg larger,
are said to be much cheaper, de-
spite the duty imposed on hides
in the Hawlev-Smoot tariff act.
Garner Heads Commission
The commission which vetoed
the plan of the furniture makers
is composed of Speaker John N
Garner. Representative Pou CD
of North Carolina, and Represen.
tative Isaac Bacharach (RO of
New Jersey.
Many materials used in the
construction of the building came
from foreign countries ard back.
ers of legislation requiring do,
meStic purchases have found for,
eign desks being used by mem
bers of Congress.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
February II Set
For GrnnOe Session

The Pomona Grange, Of Prince
Georges county will meet Febru
ary IL at the University of Mary.
land. The meeting will begin at
10 o'clock and the morning busi
ness session will be followed by
box luncheon. DR.. S. H. De-
Vault, of the university faculty,
will speak,
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
FORGET INSULT, SAYS CLERIC

was selected as a member of
the body Of Red Cross incOr-
pOrat0rs.
"I feel, consequently, that we
ought not to interpret the un-
fortunate publication as any
evidence whatsoever of any
anti-Catholic bias on the part
of the Red Cross. To do so
would be very unfair"
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
"DANCE OF STATES"

All State Officers Society will
meet Monday at $50 p m. at
the Kennedy-Warren to hear plans
for the Dance of the States, :"
at the Shoreham, February 81.
Evening star., 1933-06-21
Out Where the Movies Begin
Good and Bad Luck Wedding Customs Studied for
Fam-Diefrich Turns Feminine When Europe
Boos Her Trousers Leroy Has Measles.

Of that picture few nights ago. The
top of the hunnor notch was hit when
the New York censors declared the edu-
cational release, Love Life of a Clam, u
was indecent.
Prices in Hollywood are not what
they used to be: Magazine stories and
originals run from $500 to $4,000
Novels bring from $500 to $4,000
They paid $4,000 for Dinner at
Eight" but rumor has it that Design
for Living" was bought for $4,000. e.
Ann Harding has been getting 1000
the picture and it looks as if she would
resign on royalty basis.
The biggest disappointment Of the
big releases, Jennie Gerhardt," lacked
the essential poignance which informs
the book. Ronald Colman won't dye
that gray streak in his moustache; one
movie star who insists on being himself
=. Marlene Dietrich. who always drawls
Il loave Europe becauses one can do as
one pleaSes there" raspberried to fin
ish about her trousers, now appears as
the very beautiful woman she is. .
Hedda Hopper knocks them cold in a
corduroy evening gown with crystal
buttons. . Elizabeth Arden, about to
show the colony how it's done in New
York, is being introduced here, there
and everywhere by beautiful Francesca
Braggiotti Lodge.
Head Of class for that exquisite pho
Biography of Lee Garmes in My Lips
Betray." first release of that foreign i'm
portation, Lillian Harvey. No wonder
this artist has been made a director.
Copyright. 1893, by North American News
paper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1933-06-21
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Marine Band
this evening at the United States Capt.
tol at 7:30 o'clock. Taylor Branson,
leader; Arthur S. Whitcomb, second
leader.
Grand March, Louisiana"
Van der Stucken
Prelude to die Meistersinger" Wagner
Solo for euphonium, "Therese" Waldron
Donald Kimball, soloist.
Solo for cornet, "Fantasie Capficcioso, "
Kemp
Winfred Kemp, soloist.
Grand scenes from Aida. Verdi
Novelty, The Changing of the Guard" "
Jetsam
Waltz, Beautiful Blue Danube" Strauss
Overture, 1872" ....... TSchaikowsky
Marines hymn, "The Halls OF Monte
yuma"
THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Army Band
this evening at the Band Stand. Navy
leader; Alex Morris, assistant leader.
March, II. NJ. S. Jollies" .. Afford
prelude in C Minor. Rachmaninoff
Introduction to Iris" ("The SUM-,
Mascagni
Clarinet solo, selected.
Charles Brendler, soloist.
Overture, "Oberon" .... Won Weber
Waltz, Sleeping Beauty's Wedding"
Rhode
Dance Of the Dolls" ....... MARTINI
Excerpts from the musical comedy, 'The
Fortune Teller. ".............H Herbert
Grand scenes from the opera, Les
Contes DHoffman. ....... .Ofenbach
Rhapsody, Virginia. a"............W Wood
THE Star Spangled Banner"