davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-11-08
SIT. GYORGY COR.
KATH. HITKOZSEG
Lelk&sz:
F0T. MAckOv ]. JOSEF
Lak&s:
o16 Tod Ave. Telefon 4-2036
Tempiom: zoe Mahoning Ave
= NounQstoMn. Ohio
Kozeleg a negynapos bazarunk.

hOzeieg neSyndpoS DdzdIunk.
Gyorsan kozeleg a baratsagos.
mulatsagos negy est, melyen min
denki nyerhet sok ertekes, he
tekre szolo elelmet, melyre oily
annyira raszorulunk mindnyajan,
A nyer6 szamokkal ellatott kony
vccskek nagyon fogynak, azert
igyekezzen nindenki, XII nyerni
akar nagyobb cricket. hogy a
konyvecskenek, legalabb egynek
birtokaban legven. mivel nagyot
Mulaszt, aki az utolso pillanatra
tlagyja ez alkalmat. t. i. a kony-
vccskenek megvetelet. Mem
csak hiveknek szolnak pedig e
konyvecskek es bazar. hanem
nrindenkinek, aki ismer minket,
vallaskiilonbseg nelkiil, mint mas
alkalmakkor is. Remeljiik is,
hogy sokan jonnek az estekre es
erezheti magat az idegen is
ugy. mint otthon! Hogy mi min
den Iesz bazaron. nehany cent
ert, arrol farmerek beszelhet-
nenek; mi ait elsorolni lit a lap
ban mem vagyunk kepesek. inert
egesz olda1akat kellene teleir-
,nunk csak bazar dolgaival. NIT
a helysziike meg mem enged ne
kEink. Avert jojjon ki-ki kozenk
S jatszon es megtudja. nit hoz-
tunk ossze a szerencses nyerok-
mex. hogy ures kezzel senki sem
fog tavozni tolunk, aki mer maid
1rrol biztositunk mindenkit Te-
ait, clSre, fel! KeszI1junk a
Hagyszerii bazarra, meleg te-
rcmbc, az elvezetes estre! -
Gyerfnekeknek kiilon napot rem
dezunk vasarnap, azaz lo-en
IElutan. mikor is centert nyer-
mex sok ertekes dolgot. Tehat
meg egyszer: November h6 Is
Is. II. 18 napokon bazar lesz
na1unk, gorog katholikusoknil a
Eemplounnk alatti termiinkben,
A1sxen van a furnace. Matica
Aklds ifju emberiink nagyszerii
dolgot -csinalt templomunknal.
Rornpas fiit6 kemencet allitott
6e a hasementbe a regi helyere.
A leveg6t egy kis motor hajtja
Hl a tetnplom hajoba. EFT azert
FnondMk, hogy jelezzik, hogy a
hideg id6nek meleggel nezunk
kl&be mar ett6l a vasarnaptol
kezdve, ugy, hogy mindenki f.
telem nSlkiil johet a szentmisek-
n, inert fazni mem fog. Kismise
,pont kilenckor kezd6dik: Macy
,nise pedig meg tovabbra is a
nyari idenyii. lO-kor veszi kezde-
tet- A miset ell ne mulasszuk
fehat,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-11-08
A KRUMPLI CUKOR
MEGHOSSZABBITJA
Az EMBER ELETET

A krumpli cukor mondjak a szak
emberek val6saggal az eletet meg
hosszabbit6 edesseg. inert az emberi
test szerveinek miik0d6seben bizto-
sitja az 6sszhangot, frissen tartja az
er6ket, p6tolja az er6vesztesegeket,
vi er0forrasOkat teremt es az agy-
max, az, agy idegeinek taper6t ad.
Szellemi munkat vegz6 emberek sza-
nara tehat nelkIl0zhetetlen krumpli
cukor, mely a taplal6 er6ket teljesen
keszen szolgaltatja a szervezetnek.
De nemcsak az agyukkal dolgoz6k,
hanem ffzikai munkak vegz6 en-
berek is er6sen n0velik a munkak&-
pessegiket es kitartasukat, ha
krumplf cukrot fogyasztanak.
Amint ismeretes. Magyarorszag
egyik f6termel6je. illetve f6exportal6-
ia krumpli cukornak Sc ICY ter.
m6szetes az, hogy Amerikaban is l@-
tesitettek kepviseletet a magyar
krumph cukor gyarosok. Az amerikai
kepviseB jelenleg a mindenki altal
oily j61 ismert PaprikAs Weiss I'm
porter, akinek 1904 Second Avenue
alatt, 78 &s 79-ik utcak k0z0tt van
New Yorkban az 6hazai aruk garma-
daj&val megrakott egyedili import
Izlete. Ha teh&t valaki haxai krump3i
cukrot akar venni. akar nagyban,
akar kicsinyben, forduljon bfzalom-
NAL fenti ceghex.
Paprikas Weiss importer iizfet6ben
ezerszamra vannak a leg1obb es leg
frfssebb 6hazai cikkek es bakkineh
teljesen ingyen kiild egyet most meg
jelent, legujabb karacsonyi kedvez
m6nyes arjegyz6k3b8l. Vid3ki meg
rendeleseket pontosan szallit.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-11-08
DALosoK MttsoREsTELYE

A Farrell -Sharoni Magyar Dal
kor november 18-an a roman
hal1ban Macy misoros estelyt
rendez. A dafosok nagyban ke-
sziilnek ere az esemenyre. A ro-
vid miisor utan termeszetesen
tanc. lesz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-11-08

MAGYAROK NAPTARA

Ebben 'rovatban dijtala-
null kozoljuk azon egyha-
zak, egyletek, vagy intez-
menyek mulatsagait, 0ssze-
joveteleit, stb., amelyeknek
az Amerikai Magyar Hirlap
q hvatalos lapja IS anelyek
Tnrlatsagaikat hirdetik la
Punkban Is nyomtatvanyai-
Int nalunk szerzik be.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-11-08
MIsEK RENDJE:

M1sEK RENDJE:
Vasarnapokon ks mise 9
oratol, magyar es angol pre-
dikacioval.
Macy mise l0:45-t6l magyar
predikacioval.
Hetko znapokon kis misek:
S:3O-kor.
GY0NASOK:
Minden szombaton delutan
4-tol 6-;g es este 7 oratol.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-11-08

GY0NASOK:
Minden szombaton delutan
4-tol 6-;g es este 7 oratol.
KULONB0Z0 EGYLETEINK
ES TARSULATAINK GYULE-
sEINEK IDEJE:
Ferfiaknak:
Scent New Tarsulat tagjai
minden honap elso hetf6jen
este 7:30-kor a legkozelebbi gyii-
les december San.
Fiuknak:
A Cserkesz fiuk boy Scout
minden csiitOrtokon este ossze
jonnek.
Leanyoknak:
Elso szamu Maria Leany Tar
sulat H. II es 13 ewes korig.
Minden honap elso szerda del
utan 5 orakor.
A masodik szamu Maria Leany
Tarsulat IA evestol feliebb min
den honap elso ~szerda este 7:D-
tol. A legko zelebbi gyuleseik
december Sen.
N6knek:
A Rozsafiizer TarsuIat tagjai-
max gyulese es titok valtasa,
minden honap else vasarnap del
utan 3 orakor. A legkozefebbi
gyules december 2-an.
Az Oltar Egylet tagjai min
den honap masodik csutortok es-
te 7:30-kor. A legkozelebib gyii-
les december 6-an.
November l7-en, szombaton
este a SIT. New Tarsutat tagjai
tea estelyt rendeznek az iskola
festese es rendbeho zasa javara
Belepti dij mem lesz. Novem-
Der lien vasarnap az Oltar Egy-
let es a Rozsafuzer Tarsulat tag
jai, Erzsebet nevcstelyt rendez-
mex az egyhaz javara.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-19

include the name of every property owner and householder in the city.
 Mayor Goldstein, he added, had told the Committee that the City trucks will be available to haul away the debris next week only. In the past, they have been allow ed to drag it out for week or two longer. This year the City forces are so busy that the time has been limited to single week.
 Bring Fur Business Home
 Every possible effort is being made by him to bring the fur busi- ness of Alaska to Juneau, the c h am ber was told by Charles Goldstein, pioneer fur dealer of this city who returned recently from an extended aerial trip over most of the Territory and North western Canada. He had success ful trip, buying many thousands of dollars worth of fur. He is put ting on radio advertising cam pagn out of Anchorage, Ketchi- kan and Hollywood, he said.
 He paid a warm tribute to the Pacific Alaska Airways for the ser vice in the interior. ITO maintain the finest service in the North west it keeps it's equipment up to date" he said.
 Airmaii is Threatened
 Threatened loss of the airnfail service out of Fairbanks to re- mote points in the Territory, he said, is distributing to many peo- pie. At present planes deliver mail to places on the lower Kuskokwim and Yukon rivers and to Nome in eight hours from Fairbanks It the system is abandoned and dog teams are substituted, requiring 30 days time for the more remote re- gions, it will seriously handicap trade and inconvenience many peo- pie.
 If there is anything this Cham Der can do to prevent the loss of the airmail service in the interior,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-19
JOHN BARRYMORE: E:
 HAS DELIGHTFUL ROLE IN 'TOpAzE'
Myrna Loy Plays Feminine Lead in Sparkling French
 Comedy-Drama, Capitol

The new John Barrymore picture, ''Topaze," which is playing at the Capitol theatre, rests upon . novel plot that is as French as cognac and just as easy to take It is the essensa of absurdity made inn portant by expert mood juggling, brittle lines and superlative act ing.
 John Barrymore has the title role, that of Auguste Topaze, a French schoolmaster. Incredibly honest and altogether lacking any mood for adventure, even mentally he is constantly bewildered by the .sophistication about him. Then chance takes him very suddenly from the schoolroom. to the position of consulting chemist and head of the Latour Chemical Works with q mineral water of his own formula named after him-"Sparkling To- page"
 You laugh with tear in your eye as you see him in the midst of gold and crystal cafes and spun glass boudoirs. His innocence is evident when, after seeing his first movie-a picture called Women of Passion"-he observes that he never imagined people comported themselves in that manner, and he didn't quite understand how the title fitted.
 But poor Topaze! He also finds he is a principal actor in a great fraud being practiced on the pub lie. Sparkling Topaze" is alive with germs, but the profits are enormous. His honesty is up in arms!
 If a worm can turn, it can also discover that the creed of hon esty is the best policy" can be re- versed. It isn't long before To- page is a more impudent scoundrel than his teachers and has even stolen the Barons mistress.
 Myrna Loy is delightful as the siren who is almost as naive as Topaze, for she really believes the Baron intends to marry her. That rascal, the Baron, is engaging as portrayed by by Reginald Mason. Others in excellent characteriza- tions are Luis Alberni, Albert Con- ti, Jobyna Howland, Frank Reich CT, Lowden Adams and Jackie Searl.
 The original sparkling flavor has been kept in the screen version, and Harry d'Arrast's sensitive touch has properly accented the diree- tion. Beautifully mounted, "To- page" is a treat to eye, ear and ones love for really clever comedy drama, something too seldom found in entertainment these days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-19
SHANCHAIF FORMS
 OF FILM
Spencer Tracy, Fay Wray Plays Leads in Exciting
 Romance at Coliseum

Shanghai Madness" the new Fox film production, with Spencer Tracy in the stellar role, comes to the Coliseum Theatre tonight to remain for an engagement of two days. 1t is a romance of white people against an everchanging background of modern China.
 The story revolves around the exploits of an American naval of- ficer who, through the intrigue and subtlety that are characteristic of Shanghai, becomes involved in an affair that forces him to resign his command. He becomes a wan derer in the poorer sections of the seaport town, avoiding all his ac- quaintances of the past, and seek ing to cull his livlihood as best he can.
 In this new phase of his life he again becomes involved in trouble when he sees a mob of natives at- tacking white girl. He rescues the girl from the mob and a ten der attachment between them be- gins. But she is a girl of high so- cial standing, and a discharged na- val officer is not the most approp- riate of companions for her
 The young man finally does get a job on a gun-running ship. As the craft passes medicine mission down the river, distress signal is seen and the gun-runner begins an attack. In the midst of the attack, the officer sees the girl he had rescued from the mob now a victim of attacking communists. He leads the battle and rescuess the mission and it's occupants.
 Spencer Tracy, in the leading role of the young naval officer, has one of the most important roles of his career. Fay Wray has the leading feminine role opposite him, and the supporting cast includes Ralph Morgan, Eugene Palette, Herbert Mundin, Reginald Mason, Arthur Hoyt, Albert Cont, Maude Bourne and William von Brinck- en.
 The direction is by John Bly, stone from the story by Frederick Hazlitt Brennan and the adapta- tion by Austin Parker and Gordon Wong Wellesley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-19
MRS. JOHN MARTIN HOME
 FROM HOSPITAL WEDNESDAY,

Mrs. John Martin, who under went major operation at St. Anns Hospital about two weeks ago, left the hospital last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-19

it ought to take action immediate ly,p he said.
 A. E. Karnes, Commissioner of Education, and R. S. Raven, City Superintendent of Schools, spoke briefly of their recent visit to Spo- kane and Portland 10 attend edu- cational meetings MT. Raven vis- tied five school systems during his absence. The more I see of the schools in the States, the more think of our own schools he asserted.
 No Wagner Bill Action
 Until the Chamber can study the provisions of the Wagner La- hor measure, now pending in Con gress, it should take no action on the matter, Henry Roden, Chair man of the Legislative Committee today. Literature dealing with the measure had been referred to the Committee but no copy of the bin was available
 MT. Roden characterized the measure as one dealing solely with labor and purely economic He said he did not believe the local Cham Der should be called on to express an opinion on it.
 Writer to Visit Here
 Courtney Riley Cooper, noted writer of articles and fiction, plans to spend sometime in Alaska next summer and probably visit in Ju- neau for several days, Secretary Curtis Shattuck announced. He said he had received a letter from MT. Cooper asking for certain in- formation and that it had been furnished him.
 A telegram has been sent to Dele gate Dimond from the local Cham Der and other Southeast Alaska chambers supporting the Dill bill prohibiting the importation of pulp wood and wood pulp from foreign countries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-19

his studies of the water situation here yesterday morning and had not carried them to point where he could make any comment.
 The firm he represents does sim liar work all over the country. He is manager of the Los Angeles branch.
 Actcr Praises Juneau
 Capt. Acton, here to conduct the Salvation Army's local campaign for funds praised the local spirit highly. T have never met a finer body of men than those in Juneau. When I leave here, wherever I go, I shall remember their fellowship. You have been most cooperative in our work and in our campaigns for funds"
 He asked for similar aid in the current drive. The Armys goal for this year has been fixed at $1 900, the same as was raised last year.
 Urges Prompt Action
 Rev John A. Glasse, Chairman of the Chambers Cleanup Com mittee, urged everyone to start work with the opening of the drive ntxt Monday
 Merchants, he said, could aid in two ways particularly; they can cleanup around their stores as well as at home, also; they can set fine example by getting it done early next week Names of those completing the work will be put on an honor roll which is expected to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-19
CITY LAUNCHES STUDY 0F CITY
 WATER SUPPLY
Mayor Goldstein Tells Chamber of Arrival of
 Engineer to Make Study

Continued rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-19

Daily Empire Wanf Ads Pay
Evening star., 1934-04-22

When the south view from the
Treasury was different. In the fore
ground, now Sherman Square, is the
old photo Office of the supervising
architect of the Treasury. The tents
are Christian Endeavor encampnent
OIL c. Handy Studios
Evening star., 1934-04-22
America on Parade

ighIights of those colorul old SpanisAmerican War
next Sunday
Evening star., 1934-04-22

One Sunday at Camp Alger. A
group o. officers CT the District OF
Columbia volunteers at the nearby
Spanish War encampment.
l. c. Handy Studios
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-13

inability to sense the mood of the
masses. We were not prepared for
the strike. Nor were we able to
mobilize our forces and give suffi-
Gent systematic leadership in the
course Of the strike, with the result
that despite the militancy of the
workers, the I. L. A. bureaucrats were
largely successful in defeating the
workers demands. Even in Baltimore,
where we were more alert and played
a big role among the longshore
strikes, we lacked organization and
we failed to sufficiently crystalline our
influence in the I. L. A. into actual
organized opposition. The basic
weaknesses for our inability to i'm
prove our work among the longshore-
men are the continued failure Of the
Party to make Roadway in winning
longshoremen into It's ranks, to
orientate the Party organizations in
these sections for systematic and
serious work among the longshore-
men.
In only one port (Norfolk), have
we succeeded in developing the be-
ginnings Of a satisfactory base
amongst the longshoremen. Here a
strong opposition movement has been
built in a number of I. L. A. locals;
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-13

un ions, the I. S. U. and the I. w. W.,
wherever 1t has influence, on the basis
OF developing the independent strug-
giles of the workers, the catching up
of all inner union questions, par
ticipate in all elections, conventions,
etc. The Communists at all times
strive for the unity Of the seamen
into one fighting militant class union.
Among the seamen this can be
achieved by strengthening the M. w.
I. IT,. by exposing and isolating the
FureSetils and Shareholders and
Ryans, and thus laying the basis for
one united organization OF seamen
and longshoremen.
Work Among the Longshoremen
While some progress has been made
in the work among the seamen, the
position of the Party among the
masses of longshoremen remains ex-
tremely unsatisfactory, despite the
struggles that have taken place and
growing mood for struggle among
the longshoremen. The negotiations
and final enforcement OF the recent
wage agreements in the North At
lantic ports especially exposed our
weaknesses, in the /. L. A. The
strikes Of the longshoremen in Phila-
delphia revealed our isolation, our
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-13
The Communist Party Program of Action for Marine Wor

Union which as a result Of this is
establishing itself as the fighting or
ganization Of the seamen. The sue
cessful leadership Of the strike strug-
giles by the M. 1. w. q. with the
energetic exposure OF the N. M. B.
and the l. S. U. code served as a
means OF exposing and to an entent
isolating the leaders of the I. S. u.
who carried on big campaigns with
the support of the ShipownerS, the
N. r. A., and with the added in
dorsement Of the Lovestonite and
other renegade groups, who put for
ward the policy for the liquidation
Of the only fighting organization Of
the seamen, the N. NJ /. u, and call
upon the seanlen to join the I. S. u.
The bankruptcy of the I. W. ",
the best Of whose fighting traditions
are now carried forward by the M.
w. I. o., is revealed in its failure
to conduct any struggle, its failure
to expose and fight the N. R. A..
Its sole activity consists in SANDER
ing the M. w. I. U. especially by
confusing the role Of the Conmu-
mist Party in the trade unions and
making itself part and parcel OF the
red-baitdng campaign Of all the
enemies of the workers. The recent
successful united front action in
Baltimore and New York indicate the
tremendous possibility for developing
opposition work within TIE refor71ist
ryaniZations, and for winning Of the
'9na and file Of these organizations
7r militant struggle.
The poliey Of the Communists
loug the saanan must be to rally
1em to tbs M. W. I. U. on the
asis Of soru ggle fer their daily in
terestS, which are expressed in the
demands put forward by the M. w.
I. U. Chief of these demands are
return of 1929 wage scale; 3 watches;
increased crews; payment in gold in
foreign ports; right to organize and
strike; no discrimination against Ne
gro and foreign born seamen, etc.
The Communists must be in the fore
front of functioning ship delegates,
particularly in carrying through the
program of action on the Munson
line, to build the M w. I. U. as THE
fighting organization Of the uearnen.
At the same time the Communists,
especially in New York, must de-
velop systematic opposition work
within all the sxtstips Tesmmist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-13
Building of Marine Workers Industrial Union.
Recruiting for Party, Work Among
Jobless, Important

The following is the full text of
the Resolution on the Tasks of the
Party Among the Marine Workers in
the North Atlantic Ports, adopted by
Party Conference, Jan. 9Th, N. 7. C.
1-ConditiOns of Marine Workers
Despite the already low wages, in
tolerable conditions, and mass unem-
ployment affecting the mass OF the
marine workers (seamen, longshore-
men, etc., the proposed codes of the
ship owners clearly reveal the inten-
tions Of the shipowners to carry
through further attacks. The nature
of these attacks is exposed in the
Is per cent wage cut for the radio
operators followed by press reports
tllat the shipownerS and the A F. Of
L. officials have reached an agree
me1lt on most of the codes in secret
conferences. The shipowners pro-
pose to enforce these codes with the
aid of the bureaucrats of the I. S. U.
and the I. L. A., who are included in
the various N. r. A. boards and who
are responsible for the strikebreak-
ing proposal for the creation Of a
National Maritime Beard which
would outlaw oil strikes These CT
ficials ere also supporting the pro-
poss decasIal zatiQn plan Cor the
losp emena plan which would
tis1oW thousands Of workers per-
mfnatly 90 5he water front and
bind the reet of tSle workers hand
ard feet to prevent them from s6ru7-
gliIlg again INST the proposed attacks
on their living standards. All these
attacks on the marine workers are
Glossy inJerlinled with the war
preparations Of the U. S. government
and the growing "militarization" of
the whole of the marine industry in
line with the war preparations. They
are further revealing the growing
tendencies towards fascisation car
ried through by the U. S. govern
ment and the active role OF the A. r.
L. bureaucrats in the development of
this fasciSation.
2-Deveioping Struggles
The recent strikes Of the seamen,
longsnoremen, redo operators etc,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-13
How Officials Sold Out
Bethlehem Miners TO
Company Union
By TOM 5rYERsCoUGH

JOHNSTOWN, PA resolution
being circulated among the local
unions and being readily adopted, IS
one dealing with a demand that all
officials OF the U.M.W.A., who are
holding national or regional appoint
nlents on MIRA. boards, Immediately
resign. Delegates to the coming con-
yention in Indianapolis should vigor-
ously fight for the adoption of this
and other equally importent resolu-
tons by that body.
Headed by Lewis-and Green too
nationally, all of the big and little
takers are playing their strike-breal-
ing role in the various MIRA. boards.
A recent example has had its effect
here in Johnstown, Pa, where a
strike OF 100 miners has been ended
to find 1900 locked-out men, who
now must fight against the company
union designs OF the Bethlehem
Mines Corporation subsidiary Of the
Bethlehem Steel.
Company Union Installed
The credited spokesman CT the
MIRA. in this instance-and Region
is F. P. Runaway, a former Vice
President Of District 5, U.M.W.A. who
was kicked out with Van Bittner In
1916 and who has been on the Inter
national payroll ever since, by virtue
Of Lewis appointiye power, which
also should be ended by the coming
convention. Appearances indicate col
liberation Of MIRA. and coal COM
pany.
What are the facts? The miners
employed in the three mines OF the
company here are members Of the
United Mine Workers Of America
with the possible exception Of less
than dozen men. Yet about two
months ago, the company gathered
this mere handful together and
handed TO them brand new COM
pany union with which they pro-
ceeded to sign an agreement. All
during this time and ever since or
CARNATIONS Of the miners began
those enrolled in the U.M.W.A., at the
urging Of the U.M.W.A. officials, have
been demanding recognition" ane
the "Check-off." Nothing else mat
tered. Recently, when pleas for recog-
milton and check-off were ignored by
the coal company and its parent
Steel Co., the demands were shifted
TO the MIRA. (from Roosevelt down,
for an employees election under Ma
ticnal Labor Board supervision.
From the MIRA. nothing but 'buch