davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-08-09
TOWN TOPICS

primary Lay.
On that day the two big par
ties, - the Republicans and
Democrats - select through the
ballot box the candidates which
are to represent them in the Fall
elections.
The Primary is just as i'm
portant as the election is.
Unless the Republicans and
Democrats chose able and honest
men for the various offices the
people will not have good Off
cials.
Therefore it is important that
we all vote in the Primaries.
It is not easy to vote in the
primaries. There are large num-
bers of candidates and citizens
!; should study the sample ballots,
which will be printed in the
newspapers or those handed out
by different candidates.
Foreign-born citizens should
attend the meetings of their
Political or Citizen clubs to hear
the candidates and to receive
instructions in their own Ian
guage about the voting and how
to mark the BALLOT.
Sit is important that we Magyar
born and our American born
children Of voting age vote in
the primaries.
It is important that we Magyar
port those candidates who have
proven in the past that they are
our friends, that they give us
fair and just treatment and who
recognize us to the extent we
deserve recognition.
No voter Of foreign-born des-
cent should forget this.
Go to the polls Tuesday. Ask
for the ballot of your party
affiliation. If you are Demo-
crat ask for a Democratic ticket.
If you are Republican, ask for
the Republican ticket.
Vote, because voting will
serve your interest and the in
terest of your children.
Another Hungarian Day is be-
hind us.
It. was again success, al
though the usual fault-finders,
scandal-mongers among us will
again howl about this or that.
We again had about $4,000
people in Idora Park. The Day
was beautiful, the programs were
excellent. Everything went
smoothly.
As we expected we had much
larger number of prominent
American visitors. At least $50
of them participated in the din
ner (Which was not so good).
Our American-born friends
had nothing but real praise for
our people.
"You have not only the lar
gest, but the best looking crowd
of people," - several said.
Of course there is a full re-
port in the paper about the va
rious events.
But we wish to extend here
on behalf of our Woodworking
Grand Committee and at its
request the thanks of all the
Hungarians to our visitors for
coming to see us and to break
bread with us.
The individual list of those
present would be too long to
print. We must however men,
ton Lucius B. McKelvey who
was again with us with Mrs.
McKelvey. Mr.. Medburry who
seldom misses a Magyar event,
Mr.. Lehman, local manager Of
the HOLC, Attorney David
Steiner and David Shermer and
scores of others besides our
N-,SA
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-08-30
They are Also Trying Kid Gloves

Governor Cooney today asked the presidents of 26 in
Sqfnce companies holding mortgages farm propertv in
TO withhold foreclosure action against farmers m
I'll ne farm debt advisory committee of the county has had
chance TO look into the and make some suggestions
to how it should be settled. %
Inc presidents in no committed themselves whether
they would follow this request w.
The Farm Debt Advisory Committees have RECENTLY
been devised by the Federal Credit Administration The
militant mass action of farmers all the country AGAINST
shefs sales and foreclosures has finally made the
men realize that it is pretty hard and often impossible to
collect irons farmers by driving them off the farms bv
force or by selling their of making living AGAIN
and again farmers have stood together defending their home
ana livelihood through their united mass action
Unable to do much by force the government and the in
Surance companies have resolved handle the farmers
with kid gloves The Advisory Committees are spposed TO
make amicable settlements establish "give and take"
attitude between farmer and banker Gas if there has been
anything else up until now And of course decision as to
the settlement of case does not rest with the committee but
the creditor must decide" ~
Since the usual application of force has proved to be
ineffective of ae these committees are another effort to
collect 100 cents the dollar and where that is absolutely
impossible to get at least 80 20 60 cents It is also quite
remarkable and deserves proper consideration that these
advisory committees introduced bv the Ooveynnen+
shortly after it had become evident that the demand for
cancellation of all secured debts raised by the limited Farm
erS League and the Farmers National Committee for Action
was gaining support of farmers all over the cnntv =
time for the Wall Street Executive COMMITTEES to do
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-08-30
ling The committees for "amicable settlements are the

thing The committees for amcabe settlements" are the
results
So far committees have been set up in 80 Montana coun
ties In every these committees consist of prominent
citizens bankers bank examiners politicians and rich farm
ers In Sheridan county Mr. Fellows is member of this
mittee. ~
1t is most unlikely that farmers who are threatened with
losing their homes their of making living will be
Drawn In by the amabty of advisory committee Con
altons have become and farmers more militant
AND when their homes endangered they will continue To
SUCK together and protect another by united mass action
There not chance that the Is billion dollar debt owed
by the American farmer be collected Prominent
New York bankers have frankly admitted that much and
arm mortgages be bought at Is cents for the dollar and
often even cheaper Cancellation of this huge debt the
only solution for the farmer 1t is the demand of the hour
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-08-30

factory. Look at the windows. an
smashed" The sheriff nodded
sympatheticaIly.
Around the factory building naany
striking workers were picketing
they stood silently watching the
troops jump down from the trucks
Quickly, the troops stationed them
selves along the street. The men
stayed at each Of the machine e1lns
That were set around. Nothing han
pened the rest Of the late after
noon. The strikers slowly left the
factory and went to their homes
That evening when they were in
1or the night, little groups gathered
around talking.
Golly," said one guard, I'm glad
Things went smooth today"
Yes, but what about tomorrow?
That's when the dirty work will
begin" sa&d Bill.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-08-30
ADVENTURES OF TIM Mar GY- w,A7c1 Soc --- : -

last letter from home wasn't 50
cheerful The drought dried exerv-
thing up there, too.
Say" said Charlie, suddenly. to
ms friend Bill. NY brother Dams
IN this town. When do you think
Wen get there?"
"Oh, late in the afternoon. I
guess"
Gee, I hope I get a chance to
look him up"
yes" said Bin, ~Fat chance
Ineyu keep us busy, chucking gas
bombs at guys. Rotten business
The trucks drove through the
city, and out b the very edge of
E where there was o large factory.
a little, fat man was taking ex-
c1teuly with the sheriff. When he
saw the trucks his face broke cut
IN smiles. ~Ahl" he said. ssEyerv-
thing VIII be all right now. Those
Sez1keTs would have burned TIE
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-08-30

Gee" said Oharlie, ~sone q
those guys looked awful mean.
"Why shouldn't they?" said BlA
you've got to be tough II you nav
to fight. And that's what tneyFs
dom. And all they want Is deoe"
pay"
"YeahP How do you mCwr,
piped up Frank-'probably seSe@
more dough than you are.
Maybe. But guys donT
around getting their heads pus JUS
If they're getting enough" -.
was talking loud now. Osn@
gathered round him. -.
Tomorrow, we got 10 see u,a -
those strikers behave. You hea1u
the captain. He says 70 throw AZ 49,
gas bombs and give them
machine gun If we have 70. a.
who are those guys out there7 AZ
they criminals? No, they're
own people, our own brothers :.
Jaw, heck, we've got to maAS
living. too. And they ong
around wrecking things" san -
you'd wreck things, TOO,
Art, eff the lousy boss kept maA -
life miserable and henoea
wages only fit for starving.
it's rotten when we have 70
and fight our own people. -
"Sure Il is" said Frank
what can we do?" )
Ito be continued NEXT Wco
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-08-30
SOVIET UNION ORDERS
TYPEWRTTERS IN U. S.

MOSCOW.-The Soviet govern
ment, through the COmmissariat
for Heavy Industry, will purchase
10000 typewriters from a large
American manufacturing firm, In
return for which the firm will in
struct the Soviets how to set up
their own factories for this pun-
pose, on the American model.
Until the present, German firms
have had a practical monopoly on
this business in the Soviet Union.
Nazi policies have had the effect
of drasticallv reducing the amount
of mmercial rclations be ween
the two countries.
Actually, it has been the Soviet
Union alone which has in effect es-.
tablished a more stringent boycott
Of Nazi goods than any Of the
groups which have been shouting
/ about \ Nazi hovcott without. how
ever, ever taking the SLIGHTEST step
to ma1-e this hovcot' real.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-08-30

face Tom Lucy took out b is Se
and pared his spade-sharadl' us J, mite
nail; Toss was MOVING '~ i o numb n
yard back and forth into t hun the
Ida kept trying the lights 't tir mouse
By milking ime, some !.
men had chopped wood, . o. 1.-The, the
had gone out to mond a fon couple
Jesse. Had to be doina e'i'e with
thing, Flint and Wash Sara some me
ing about the Negroes who la. tax,
shacks on the Puckit pastura 'e MT,
shouldn't they organize for e' W., why
zen s? Every once in a Will ' Nv.
took out his watch. "Stin o nilnt
fellows" i gong.
Little Bergie was talkino .,
the time when they'd have cb aOOut
light like in Russia where far T~pef
and workers cluck and boId 3H q
lines. Zach had a smile ON In tne
broad burned face but listened i III.
time would come when they'd b me
cheaper lights from ocean tiSo'
from machines worked bv SIM DT -
this country where they blow md.
cotton and wheat, the boss cIasa
also destroys inventions and mo
chimes as soon as they cannot mai.
big profits on them. Thew fool
US with talk of surplus. Thew stand
US On our heads so the little monau
we got should fall from on,
pockets. In Russia the farmer
stands on his feet, the earth is bis
Now in what Holy Book, what IN
nature says there should be stranU-
ling companies and Johnsons hand.
ing it out in a teaspoon like a IA.
: vor after you pay them in sweat
and blood? Electricity is like Al,
and sunlight, like air and sunlight
1 it should be free.
4 Tossie burst into the yard. Tn,
men leaped to their feet. Her bell,
shook as if the child had given
her a last powerful kick.
: The men broke through the door
Jesse ran through the rooms flood
ing the whole house with light. TX
! held on to a chair, bowed over hi
fists. Ida was in the living roor
clutching buttons, swapping light,
> She dropped on the sofa, the tear
riding her wrinkled face. "Oh Essi
: oh baby, baby"
Flint frightened his belt. H
voice broke a little, he laughed
= "It's our first shot only"
Ida wiped her tears. Even TX
. still caught like a bull in Il
" fence, flung up his head. An
here and there, face after face W.
flooded with the realization tina
this was indeed only the beginnir
: and the long struggle still lay b
e for them.
= Flint looked at The lights. "Tl
e. dynamo and switches is still Il
- their hands"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-08-30
Brothers


}, eaaamaae Clemens was a new naem-
Der Of the National Guard. He
had LEFT the farm Just q year after
his older brother Ban. At home
both Of them had helped support
the large family Of brothers and
sisters. Dan worked in q mill a
Shege way from home. When that
closed down. he left for good.
Charlie hired out to other farmers
did small jobs, but when he couId
Ind 10 mere work, he too left
TheRo was net eneugh' to do an
the farm anyhow, since his pa sod
meG& OF the cows.
lnom e. Place 30 aa0ther
Charts went looking far work
Finally n jeaned the National
@mard. At least he eould Get three
AeaAB O 6ay end q roof ove~ hic
lead. And one thing was as eood
. amoeher. Although he dSGrsf
- o 20 yszy Wen. OR eea.raa
EzllAmg was sonetaaing he exnecte6
- q wma - rent wasan o.
ID DO search to weeds - $50
94sA b@Aw w1Asn C was k1tinaunnd
- waaem tansw bad DO do thear -
sew1se aaey.s Slaak Yes aaaerent -
dAaue tazank O. wouHa bother Mr. -
zach. c., wszz, he tnst wcuIdrst
sa1nk a1out g. SerHhnus &c.
naah a@yehAmg b. Ia.
Iow 10y weEe semdzm@ ta>asm ow
@gaAn Do put a0sn -ssaas laasor
Bsanae On . distant tswn. N -
zaaang 10y wee paaed Anao -
. 49, 0 h@g lie eAEemmA -
eeAz. 9hsw passed Farm hn,R~a~
- ms9med aboat b tmmAaa -
- amw eews m - nmaaa1re~
- Eds we buEm1 -. ~
raEaeizbeEea tAe heaata1M aaanan~
49, awouma L. 1a1nnxs - -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-08-30

with two fingers. Right behind
johnson ran Al keeping his eye IN
the chauffeur. Flint stuck his
fingers into his mouth AID
whistled.
Before johnson could turn back
the b; ttered cars from both sides
were down upon him. Bergdorf
was the first to hop off. He ran,
his whole little body punched be-
hind his head. The chauffeur flung
his hand down. Al tripped him. A
bunch ot the younger farmers piled
upon him. Bergdorf grabbed hold
of Johnson.
Fill grinned. We'll, Pie, you
diSln't DIRE am that we could do t..
We re doing things in a 5AsineNs-
like way round here from now On.
! YOl guys have always been a"''n9
ike i gang to get us. We been
fighting you, only too fe% of is,
sioglp handed. Jae farmers round
h Ike Steve that ainr get pot
to sit on, Zach, Russ, and even
bull-headed Ike have got your mum
Der. We amt going to be no more
greenbacks for you, and yellow
bellies"
Johnson shook himself off from
Borgdorf. The old smile flowed
back. Regular dust devil" he
said through his teeth.
"You got the wrong end of the
horn. 1t amt me. It's all of us
We've come to see you take care Of
this"
"PIl take care of you," saiC
Johnson showing out his jaw.
Flint said amiably, "Sure, you'll
take care of u.s."
The chauffeur swung out quick
ly with his fist. The farmers
. ripped his shirt off and trussed
him up. One of them jumped o.
his back and ground his face il
, cow cake.
Flint took GU. his watch. John
son, we've just leaving our visit
ing cards this time. This waite
: is going, so are we. But we Civ
: you until Saturday evening, seve
o'clock on the dot, to do your jot
, If YOU don't We'll come back wit
: Two hundred farmers"
: They trooped back to their car
: They left johnson standing in tn
road a sheer spread over his fac
: AL bent over the MANFRED chau1
y feur. =.
That night the whole townshl
! knew what had happened. Ever
:, body was roofing for the farmer
y But johnson might curl up like
J RATHER only to strike back bette
= Saturday afternoon there wer
more men on The farm than the
had probably ever been all t
gether before during a life tim
u The phone kept ringing. Some
S, the men from the brick work
q headed by Russ Smith, stopped Q
for a couple of minutes with Il
y company truck. AL had been a
. rested and sent back to the per
le tertiary. The split-tail charged
had tried to rape her.
IT. Flint grew white. Little Berg
sS bumped up in pain. Zach sa
10 slowly, "That was a mistake. Pla
=. as daylight Al was working WI
q us. We should ataken him pa
- with US"
* * Steve muttered, "He was
- probation.
X Flint said, well get him on
40 One thing at time"
Russ with his bandaged han
nj cried "Where in hell Go Won hi
e. the gun you took offn hat cho'
II feur."
ne Flint patted him on tn should
nj 1--WE planted it in a ma ure pi
ce where more will grow"
ne The men hung around the woC
pile as the sum plowed west. So
all Of the Sunday farmers read t
nd Weekly. Ike kept watching sol
ur eex on beetles mewing under
If GA oF'~l'o1 head. Jess cracked
II fipoorc his ohoaHhov,aS SboVuinor :
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-08-30

We got a copy of a letter here to
every paper in the county. We got
enough here to burn up the town
shin at the next meeting. We're
going % get immediate action from
you"
The farme-s trooped out. Jesse
said, "Pa had to throw him to give
him the jacks"
"That's another difference" said
Steve.
They drove back to the farm,
picking up Wash on the way. In
a couple of hours they had the
rest of the poles in. Flint asked
Wash to stay over for supper. He
wanted to talk to him.
Ike almost burst.
Flint said, Here's man help
ing you, and just because he is
black you won't grub with him.
Think because you were born ten
minutes before I was that give you
time to become a harboiled egg
and terrify everybody"
Ike remained out on the kitchen
porch, mouth open, as if a wedge
had been knocked in. not a sound
out CT him.
Ida was a little slow, but Toss
made Wash feel at home. Flint
reached over and patted her on the
raised belly.
There was a phone call from the
company that night. Early next
morning the linesmen arrived. The
cables were strung up from the
road like catgut. Blu there was
still no light. TIE fellow bossina
the crew said there was trouble
browing. He saw johnson slam
into the office
Flint decided to beard Johrsoi
Immediately. Ida was littl,
shaky. She fell they would neve
get the lights now. She said TX
should go too. He'd handled oil
Johnson all alone once. And the
you couldn't leave him outside thi
altogether.
From Al they found out the aft
ernoon johnson void be in. The
t dove down in the truck. JESSE
knocked at the hoor of the spaciou
whits house with the creamy whit
e pillars. A girl opened the door
little. Film showed his foot
n quickly and announced himself
G Johnson came down the stairs wit
a big meatpie smile. "Y'ought t
be ashamed of yourself, Film
Home SO long anu amt been in
see an old friend"
e Flint ignored his hand. said, It
K nice place you got here"
g The old smile again washe
I' Johnson's face. cts be ten tina
e boarding in state hotel like
hear you done. They say you CT
the country four ways"
/ "The farmers sent me out
Z learn a thing or two. They sci
me out to learn how o stop fe
st lows like you from deviiing us. II
u -"
n Johnson said, ''The only way II
u can ok TO me- about putting
t. light is $500. Money talks. r
:, been carrying Ike long CROUCH"
Ike heaved up from the chat
Is his stick going.
he Flirt said. "I'l take care of tn
: Ike. Ycu neon the people aroul
is here have been carrying you lol
g enough"
IL "Hell, down in Connecticut e
N power company'll put in lights
d you buy $500 worth of euuipme
even that is too much for us
on Gun Hill You're shamele
81 crook"
Johnson held W his arm, smili1
\ I you're a real dust devil. A f,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-08-30
WITH OUR YOUNG READERS =: = 80 60 q:

YOU re- NE MbER
THE LAST TiME
WE SAW Tin A1o
| MARCY THEY
HAD JUST HELPED
| A Ne GRO Coy
! Fe on THE WATER
ONTO Their RAFT:
This IS WHAT
HE TELLS THEM.
>
Evening star., 1934-11-14
FINANCIAL NEWS
HELD PUBLIC NEED
New York Times Business
Manager Says Press
Warned of 1929.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, November 14.-Extolling
the value of financial statistics in
the press, Louis Wiley, business man
ager of the New York TIMES, said
last night: If we had not been in
something of a trance in 1929, the
sober common sense of the people
would have been able to take proper
warning from the plain facts and
statistics printed in the business
news"
Wiley. addressing the Graduate
School of Business Administration of
Harvard, added:
I'VE paid more attention to the
rosy forecasts of the prophets of the
new era which appeared in the same
issues with the statistical warnings
OF what was to come
Tracing the development of the
dissemination of business and finan-
cial news, Wiley declared:
Says Public Benefits.
THE significant and important
aspect of the service represented by
this news is that this information is
made available to the public as a
whole 1t is not the property of a
few, and the small business man
as well as the head of the great cor
poration having an extensive sta
tiStical and economics department
share alike in the possession of this
current business data published as
news"
The recent securities exchange
legislation, Wiley added, has been a
forward step in the movement
already being pushed by the New
York Stock Exchange to compel the
issue OF periodical company reports
in approved, intelligible form
Discussing advertising, Wiley said
1t is subject to some criticism today
and justly so. 1t is an agency for
promoting sales which is susceptible
Of misuse
mo sensible person." he continued,
"Would defend the extravagances and
the claims to which some unScrupu-
lous advertisers have gone in their
endeavor to sell goods. Honest
advertisers, honest agencies and hon
est publishers are working together
to eliminate what is undesirable from
the essential agency of modern busi-
ness, which is advertising"
Sees Advertising Gaining.
There are indications, Wiley said,
that advertising lis again on the up
grade"
1t is reported. he added, that some
of the newer business intellectuals
look upon advertising as largely
waste. In some of the codes, indus
tries have sought to curtail advertiS-
ing expenditure by agreement.
I predict that this will be one of
the most costly decisions these indus
tries have ever made. The history OF
business is filled with instances of
companies which built up a large
annual demand for their products
through advertising and then decided
they could get along without it,
Evening star., 1934-11-14
TEACHER SAVES CRIPPLE
FROM DEATH IN BLAZE
Drags Colored Woman Out of
Building Before Firemen
Arrive.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CULPEPER, Va, November IA
When the six-room frame house of
Alma Chapman, colored, near Clark
son, caught fire during a high wind
it was the quick action by Miss Vic
toria Green, colored school teacher,
that saved one woman, cripple, from
being burned to death.
Telling a pupil to telephone for the
Culpeper Fire Co., Miss Green ran to
the burning house and succeeded in
dragging the crippled woman to
safety. When the company reached
the scene the building was in blaze
and only a few articles from the
kitchen we're saved.
Disease Again Spreads.
The hoof -and-mouth disease has
again broken out in England.
Evening star., 1934-11-14

Warmly interlined suits for boys and G
whose skins are too sensitive for wool. High
buttoned neckkline, knit ankle and wrist
bands. Green, tan, red and copen. .........
Evening star., 1934-11-14
Talon Fastened Snow

Warm, heavy plaid-trim one-piece suits
with snug neckline and pockets. An excep-
tional value-for to 6 year-olds
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-08
The Elizabethan Period

An authority says of the Eliza
bethan period: 1.-THE Age of Eliza
beth was a time Of intellectual lib
erty, Of growing intelligence and
comfort among all classes, Of I'M
bounded patriotism, and Of peace
at home and abroad. For a parallel
we must go back to the Age of Peri
cles in Athens, or Of Augustus In
Rome, or 60 forward a little to the
magnificent court of Louis XIV,
when Corneille, Racine and Moliere
brought the drama in France to the
point where Marlowe, Shakespeare
and Jonson had left it in England
half a century earlier. Such an age
Of great thought and great action,
appealing to the eyes as we'll as to
the imagination and intellect, finds
but one adequate literary express
sion; neither poetry nor the story
can express the whole man-his
thought, feeling, action, and the re-
sulting character; hence in the aga
Of Elizabeth literature turned in
stinctively to the drama and
brought it rapidly to the highest
stage Of its development"