davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-09-24

CVOC1l hkUO1Ao USAAAASS ySASt $4,000
rnindenesetre vegtelenul sokat
jelent ami az 6szre bizonya-
ra nemi prosperitast hoz a
nemzetnek, de a magyar fold
miiveles olyan problemak ko-
z0tt all, amt meg a peldat-
lpnul jo termes k0zt is sulyo-
san ereznek.
A buzatermes Macy reszet a
magyar foldmuvesnek a vilag
piacan kell eladni, ahol KEEP
ttlen a canadai, amerikai,
orosz es argentiniai buzakkal
a versenyt megfutni.
Nemcsak azert, inert anaig
a fent emlitett allamok buzai
tiz-huszonot dollaros hold fol-
deken teremnek, addig a ma
gyar buza hetven-szaz dollaros
hold foldeket foglal le maga-
max, amt nagy kamattal XII
kolcsonzOtt tartozasok es su-
lyos adok terhelnek, hanem
kil0nosen azert, inert meg az
egy pengos (husz centes) mely
segre szoritott magyar nap
szamos sem kepes versenyezni
a gepekkel.
A magyar buzafold nagyobb
resze dombos, az tehat gepek-
kel valo miivelesre mem is ma
gyon alkalmas, de meg penze
sincs a magyar gazdanak,
hogy AIT tovabbi buzaterme-
lesbe fektesse, kiilonosen mi
kor a buzatermeles olyan gyen
ge uzletnek mutatkozik a jo-
vOben.
A nemzetkozi buzapiac ala
csony arai ellen a magyar gaz-
dat az oIaszokkal es nemetek-
kel kotott export-szerzodesek
nemileg megvedtek, inert eek
az allamok a vilagpiac arainal
valamivel magasabban veszik
at a magyar termes egy re
szet;; ez a vedelem azonban
ketelu fegyver lett. Ebben az
evben az amerikai es canadai
szarazsag, tovabba a spanyol
helyzet a buza arat felvitte, de
az export-kontingens mar el
volt adva ICY annak az arat
au1aAu Gen2 tudtak.
Ez azoaoan csak pillanatnyi
rroblana, inert a megoldas az,
hogy a buzatermest erosen kor
latozni keIl az orszagban es at
kell ternt a kerteszetre, ami
mex a termese talal piacot ma
ganak.
A gyiimolcstermelest fejlesz-
tik es a magyar gyiimolcsnek
kituno reputacioja van Euro
paban, de ebben az iranyban
sokkal messzebb kell menni es
a magyar szolo, magyar Dor,
a magyar barack es a magyar
.,arackpali1aka rnelle "a tobbi
gyiimolcsoG is meg kell termel-
nj.
A gyiimolcs-termeles fejlesz-
tese azonban penzt igenyel,
amibol mines sok Magyaror-
orszagban S amt a jelenlegi
nemzetkozi penzviszonyok ko-
zOtt mem is remelhet hama
rosan a kulfoldt6l.
Penzen Xviii szaktanitasra
is sziikseg van, inert Kecske-
met videken kivul a magyar
gyiimolcstermelest meg mem
tudtak annyira standardizal-
nj, hogy nagyobb kiilfoldi piac
ra tudnanak gondolni.
Kevesebb befektetessel, jo-
fOrman befektetes nelkul ter
hetnek at a z0ldsegtermeles-
re, amt sok videken nagy 81
kerrel es meg szebb reme-
nyekkel megtesznek, de ezzel
meg mindig nagyreszt csak a
belfoldi piacra tudnak gon-
dolni. Bar hagymat, uborkat
es babot sep mennyisegben
krv;A~oI. xoo6r l>ii1fS1Jro
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-09-24


friss allapotban AIT mem ,irja
sem a belfoldi, sem a kilfoldi
piac mindig a termelt mennyi-
segben felvenni es a kannazo
ipar Magyarorszagban meg ma
gyon szegenyes.
Meglep6 mennyisegben talal
kozunk mar a piacon kama
zott elelemmel, kesz "pork &
beans"-el, amt termeszetesen
odaat "bab es csul0k mex ne
veznek es mas etelekkel, de
a fontos az, hogy magat a
zoldseget minden preparalas
nelkiil kannazzak.
Meg is teszik Budapest
uzleteiben kapunk zold ba-
bot, borsot, paradicsomot stb.
kannakban.
Eek a kannazott elelmiSze-
rex azonban dragak, ket ok
boil.
Az elso ok, hogy a tint (ba-
dogot) kilfoldrol kell bevin-
nj, ez azonban mem allhatna
az utjat a magyar kannazo
iparnak, inert hiszen tin csak
Eszak Afrikaban, Boliviaban
es Kelet Indiaban van, tehat
minden feherek altal lakott
allan kulfoldr6l kenytelen ait
bevinni.
A dragasag er0sebb Okla az,
hogy kicsi ezekbol a terme-
kekbol a kereslet. Hogy a ma
gyar haziasszonyok ideje meg
mindig csak fillereket er, ell
rakjak tehat ezeket a holmi-
kat nyaron maguknak.
A magyar nep vasar.o ereje
azonkivul olyan alacsony je
lenleg, hogy ezeket a ma meg
luxusnak nevezheto kannaS
zoldsegeket megfizetni mem
tudjak.
A kannazo ipar azert sem
tud eleg gyorsan fejlodni;; inert
mem specializalnak bizonyos
zoldseg vagy gyiimolcs terme-
leseben egy-egy videken Xxi
we've Kecskemet vilaghiri ba-
rackmezoit) olyan aranyokban,
hogy oft kannazo telepeket le-
gwen erdemes csinalni.
Viszont a magyar termelo-
mex is igaza van, aki csak ak
kor hajlando ket holdon para
dicsomot, vagy zold babot ter
melni, ha biztos benne, hogy
ait ell tudja ADM a kannazo
gyaraknak.
Villages, hogy ahol mem ter
melnek eleget, oft mem lehet
kannazo gyarat csinalni S ep-
pen olyan villages, hogy ahol
mines alkalom a termest clad
nj, oft nex1 erdemes termelni.
Ahol megis megkezdik a ter
vagy a kannazast, oft
hol az egyik, hol a mask fel
fog RESERVES vesztesegeket
szenvedni, vagyis ezen a te-
rem sem fognak az elso evek-
ben a magyar termel6k r6zsa-
agyakon nyugodni, de evek al
dozatos igyekezete vegul XII
epiti ugy a zoldseg es gyu-
mOlcS termeleSt, mint a kan
nazast.
Ezen a teren szinten t0bb
szakert6re, tobb szaktanitasra
lenne a magyar f0ldmuvesnek
szuksege es szinte erthetetlen,
hogy az id6nkent benniinket
felkeres0 magyar "tanulmany-
utasok" tobb id6t mem Szen-
telnek nalunk ennek az ipar-
max.
Soha az utolso husz evben
mem hittem abban, hogy hiva-
tas juthatna odahaza az anne
rikai magyarnak. Ma azonban
ugy erzem, hogy ha a truck
birmingham jartas magyarok
kozul egy nehany szaz haza-
The daily independent., 1936-10-09

this party is, when you get hlm
off of salad dressings he's prac-
tically a total loss.
Nevertheless, a decent salad
dressing-and a decent salad
are booms to humanity. The right
commingling of aStringent, bit
terish green things with a smooth.
bland dressing-there you have
something. But often we are con-
fronted by a monStroSity featur-
ing whipped cream, nut kernels,
sweet cheese, preserved fruit, even
marshmallows or picked ginger.
Such an atrocity is never sal
ad. Put a crust on it and it might
pass for pie, but would be very
low grade pie. Maybe, though,
I'm no proper judge. Times have
changed since, but. in my carly
days. the regular salad course
was chewing tobacco.
IRWIN S. COBB.
Copyright, 1886, By The North
American Newspaper Alliance, Inc.
The daily independent., 1936-10-09
Much Interest Shown
In Judging of Cattle

College Station, Raleigh, Oct. 8
An educational feature of the
beef cattle and sheep department
a. the State Fair, October l2-lI
will be the public judging OF en-
tries by Prof. Paul SWaffar, of V
P. I.
A judging arena has been pro-
vided, with seats for spectators, sc
that livestock men may see how
the judge determines the fine
points of the winners, said j. E
Foster, of N. c. State college, who
is in charge of the fair beef cat
tie and sheep department.
The judging will start at
o'clock Wednesday morning, Oc-
tober IA, with beef cattle going in
to the arena first and the sheer
following. .
Foster said that Professor Swat
far is now recognized as an out
standing judge of livestock. Ir
1929 he was a member of the judg-
ing team from Oklahoma which
won the championship at the In
ternational Fair.
Over $500 in prizes arc offer
ed on beef and dual purpose cat
tie and more than S700 for win
ners in the sheep entries, Foster
added. Only North Carolina ami
mails may be entered in the exhi
bits.
The daily independent., 1936-10-09
Observation-Disclosures
By PAUL MALLON
Copyright, 1896, BY Paul Mallon
CONFUSION

Washington, Oct. g. Political prognostlcatorS
have rarely been so far apart in this stage OF
presidential campaign.
Notable example: Local polls IN ONO sho"
President Roosevelt leading, while the Digest pol
indicates Governor Landon is ahead by 2 to l. Dem
ocratic seer Hurja has Ohio down as reasonable
certainty in his private list. So has Chairman HAM
ilton.
Example No. 2: A large newspaper sent TWO re-
porters into New York Independently for studied
opinion One reported the state with the largest ell
ectoral vote sure for Mr.. Roosevelt the other sure
for Mr. Landon.
The confusion throws light on the fact that
nearly every traditional factor is different IN TINS
election Not only are there such obvious conflict
ing defectionS as the Roosevelt mter-party ALL
ances, the Coughn- n-TownSend-Lenlke situation
the Smith Reed walkout and the Roosevelt labor
te-up but a less obvious one, which is important
in Ohio and New York-the un!neaSured chipping OF
the ordinarily solid Republican block OF Negro
votes.
The daily independent., 1936-10-09
GAME IS MORE
PLENTIFUL AND
HUNTERS ALSO

All reports coming to me are
to the effect that game in this
section is about twice as plentiful
this year as it was during the 1885
hunting season." j. Walter Hobbs.
game warden for Pasquotank and
Camden counties, said yesterday.
State revenue has been increas-
ed to the tune of S572 taken in
from the 331 licenses sold so far
this year from these two counties.
One resident license carrying
a fee of SIS has already been sold.
One hundred and eishty-two
state wide licenses and lA9 Coun-
ty permits had been issued UP
through yesterday, ID Of the num-
Der being combination hunting
and fishing licenses.
"SportSmen are buying better
this year than they did last Mr.
Hobbs said, and are taking ad-
vantage of the combination per-
NIT which is very much cheaper
I expect to sell more Of this class
license then ever before when the
season gets further along"
Our nonresident sportsmcn
are a considerable asset to this
section and I will be glad to serve
them at any time day or night to
procure their hunting and fishing
permits for this season." he add
ed.
County licenses cost hunters
$1.l0 while the statewide per-
nit is priced at exactly twice that
amount. The combination license
permitting both hunting and fish
ing sells for $3.50 which is a con-
siderable saving over the outlay
necessary for separate rod and
gun permits, Hobbs pointed out
Reports reaching the local
warden show considerable crop
destruction this year by squirrels
feeding in corn field. with a good
bit of damage done in bear sec
The daily independent., 1936-10-09

have not vet learned of the bearing of much
foreign news upon their own destiny. we
present each morning lot of news about
what's going on in Europe. We wish that
every reader of this newspaper could real
ize that events in Europe today may involve
this country in war tomorrow and effect the
nersonal well-being of every reader OF tins
newspaper, including our friend over at
Kitty Hawk. We have undertaken to keep
our home people informed of everything
under the sun that they should know And
we think we are making a pretty talr JoD
of it.
The daily independent., 1936-10-09
WORKMANSHIP

Agriculture Secretary Wallace started this pub
lie campaign move with speech to Tuskegee in
stitute famous Negro seat Of learning, several
weeks ago. He was sharply criticized by some OF
his campaign associates but his friends assert he
won the support of the institute for the farm pro-
gram and promoted kindlier feeling toward the
AAA among northern Negroes.
One of the tangible unobServed results OF the
speech was the acquisition by the agriculture de-
partment of a Negro publicity man for the first
time in government history. He is A. L. Holsey, Ne
gro on leave from TuSkegee, now occupying desk
behind screen in the office of Walaces publicity
agent He handled publicity for Tuskegee ana
writes farm handouts for the Negro press although
he is carried on the rolls field agent and re-
Gently returned from tour of the south IN his
capacity as an AAA official attending regional
meetings, etc
The daily independent., 1936-10-09
DAVID SAWYER TOH
BURIED AT / OUIN

The funeral Of DAVID Y
who died yesterday moIID
his home on south Marin !
will be conducted from lH
dcnce at 4 O'Clock this sile1
with the Rev. w. 0. HencsSl
First Christian church oi'NsI
Mr.. Sawyer was % N%
and is survived by his VIZ
Margaret Sawyer: a son :
Sawyer: his father. GoGs
yer: one sister, Ms. Mae . 1
of Wilmington. Delaware .
theirs. George Sawyer o. ".
and Louis Sawyer OF Souu
two half brothers. Jol!'in'
Jessie Sawyer; and Two ''-
tcrs, Tissie and Hazel Saw"
The daily independent., 1936-10-09
Scout Johnny Jones First Aid
Adventures
BY DIR. WILLIAM l.. SMITH

BY DIR. WILLIAM L. SMITH
United States Public Health
Service
With dry leaves tied up in a
neckerchief, Scout Johnny Jones
made a pad and placed under the
injured arm, extending from arm
pit about to elbow. He then put
the arm in a wide sling made from
a neckerchief and with another
made a SWathe, applying it snug
ly but not too tightly around body
and injured arm. This dressing
gave a great deal of comfort, pre-
vented movement and injury, and
the boy was able to walk to the
carline and was soon home where
his doctor reduced the dislocation.
Scout Johnny Jones and anoth-
er scout we're building a shack.
The daily independent., 1936-10-09
tions by those animals

tions by those animals
Crop damage by bear la, [,
reported in the Indian C!al
ton of Currituck county All
the canal bank TERRITORY IL 4
Camden.
While reports from hShg1
before the recent hurricans s.
ed a plentiful supply o! sal
information since that TIM
been to the effect that 70 |
reason there is now a ScGu,
fish.
Mr.. Hobbs called at,G--
the opening of tie mlgatG
ter fowl season on Thankgt
Day which this year run
thirty days to include CEE,
Gay.
II believe there will Be /
non resident Sportsmcn u
section during that pcTlG
said.
The daily independent., 1936-10-09
HeaAdnndSQQn
on H2zain &ttQQt
Nv VIM. KEITH SAUNDERS
RALPH GORDON.

dinarv. arose in the Central Cafe
following the dance in honor OF
Jane Sawyer and Jay Scott and
delivered a speech of felicitatlon
to the bride and groom-to-be,
Such pompous phraseology, such
grandiose verbosity and such flow
cry articulation has not been
heard. I am sure, in many years
in these parts. Judge Morse dug
down into the furtheSt depths OF
his truly remarkable vocabulary
and outdid all his famous orations
of past days. 1t is a pity the speech
could not have been recorded Tor
posterity. 1t was a gem of oratori-
cal Splendor, worthy OF a Clay, a
Calhoun or a Webster.
The SO or more celebrantS pres
ent on the occasion interrupted
with loud cheers and huzzahs
about every 20 seconds. In fact,
the crowd acted as tho they were
witnessing a thrilling football
game instead of listening to a
great grafton.
Il might have really told them
something, had they not made SO
much noise" commented His Hon
or afterwards.
rs cream of pea soup made
from coWpeaS," asked a local
youth the other night with a most
| innocent air.
The daily independent., 1936-10-09

They had been given some old
timber to use, and were making
the sillS out of seasoned oak. They
had to use big nails and found
that they were hard to drive.
Scout Johnny Jones found that by
sticking the nails in a cake of
soap they would drive more cas-
lily, but, unfortunately, they got
some soap on the head of the
hammer and in striking the nail
the hammer skidded and struck
the other boys thumb nail and
caused a lot of pain. How did
Scout Johnny Jones help his pal?
This is the twenty-first of g.
series furnished by the Tldewa-
tel council, Boy Scouts of AmCrl-
ca.
The daily independent., 1936-10-09
"TOO MUCH
NEWS"

this week because we are printing too much
news" his complaint flabbergasted us.
We regret, of course, that we are printing
too much news for our Kitty Hawk friend,
but we are undertaking to publish news
paper to meet the varying tastes of many
thousands of people in the Albemarle.
Necessarily we must print much news in a
day that is of little interest to some of our
readers.
There is an art in reading newspaper
that some people, including our friend at
Kitty Hawk, don't seem to have acquired.
In the columns of THE DAILY INDEPEND-
BNT We spread the news of Elizabeth City,
the news of the Albemarle, the news of the
state, the news of the nation and the news
of the world before you. lntermingled with
the news are many entertaining features, in
Guiding cartoons, comic strips, fiction, fash
ions, special articles on sports and the NOV
les, etc. Take what you like and leave the
rest of it. Maybe some other member of the
family will find a world of interest in some
item or items that are of no interest to YOU
Il is reorettahe that many of our people
The daily independent., 1936-10-09
With The HumOrists
PARTY LINE STRATEGY

woman on party line took down the receiver,
but the line was in use. She heard another woman
remark, Il just put on some beans to cook so 1
thought I'd call you up"
Some time later the first woman again tried to
use the line The other two women were still talk
ing. Impatient to make her call, the first woman
broke in: Madam, 7 smell your beans burning"
There was scream, receivers slammed, and the
line was open Royal ArCanum Bulletin
The daily independent., 1936-10-09
FARMERS,
BE FREE

the field, it is not amlSS 10
remind the rural population of this sectoh
of something that will mean much to their
welfare for the coming year.
Commission merchants and fertilizer
dealers in the past have taken considerable
toll from Pasquotank county farmers III the
fine price charged for seed and tertlllzer
for CROPS planted on the share basis which
have meant much money lost to local asrl-
culturists.
If is now time for Albemarle section
farmers to realize that they can make more
real profit on what they can plant by their
OWN financing. than by any additional crops
thev NAV be able to put in the ground
through outside aid.
Forget the chance YOU may have for extra
profit; finance yourself. In the long run you
will be better off and you will have more
when the crop is sold to count your own
There will be less to be paid out for seed,
barrels or fertilizer.
When the farmers of the Albemarle region
wake up to the fact that they will have 10
be sclf-sufficient if they wish long to sur
yiyc the adversiticS of modern economic
life. they will begin to have larger surplus
in the bank.
The back-to-the-fa movement is a
worth while thing as long as it is an lndl-
vidual enterprise When it goes into the
sharc-cropping business or into planting
with the commission merchant, 1t is lite
of different color.
Only when its farmers can stand on their
own feet is a section really self-supportlns.
Only when its pOpulace is debt-free and has
money i'm the bank, is it really progressive.
Only when men are working for themselves
rather than for the commission merchant or
The landlord, are they free agents.
The trouble with the whole South today
is the wide prevalence of the share-cropping
system. When individuals can get away from
it they will be better off. When the Albe-
marie section can finance its own farm ac-
tivities, it will commence to come into Its
own. Then in reality will prosperity come to
this section.
There is no time like the present to break
away from the old fetters. Don't sell out to
the commission men and the chain stores
next year Plant only what you can afford
to plant Raise your own crops for yourself
and your family and don't so in too deep
If YOU take this advice you won't regret II
in the long run, because when the year is
over you will be better off in that deductions
from your crop sales will not amount to SC
much and many dollars more will be COM
ing to you.
This years crops have net yet been taken
into the barns When they are, and during
the long winter evenings when you have
time to think, think this over and weigh
we'll the advantages of working for yourself
and working for somebody else. PaSquo
tank and the Albemarle section need farm
ers who are Independent. Why don't yor
decide to be one of them?
The daily independent., 1936-10-09
WHEN | MET YOU

The sun shone brighter then to me,
Than it had done before,
The birds sang sweeter in the tree,
Beside your cottage door;
The flowers fragrance multiplied,
Their color took new hue,
The dark clouds turned their silver out,
When I met you.
And music had new harmonics
While common songnoteS seemed
To have new melodies, ne'er like
What 1 had heard or dreamed;
And all the blue went from my life,
And something came anew,
The shadows seemed to flee away,
When met you.
The tinkling streamlet's running song,
Was softer, SWeeter still,
And there was music in the creaklng
Of the Water-mill;
And yelloWs turned to brighter gold,
Rich reds much deeper grew
The world seemed all afame with love-
When 1 met you.
RALPH GORDON.
The daily independent., 1936-10-09
JAMES BRAY ftNtH'

Shiloh, Oct. 8 Fuheld' /"
for James Bray. who dlc'
home in Shiloh, Tucsd''
held "wednesday aftc'ho1, /,
the home. the Rev. J. : :,
officiating, and the k'''
Vail. assisting.
Burial was made N t.s >
burying ground.
The daily independent., 1936-10-09

AuthoreSs Pearl Buck has
adopted two small boys. After
scrubbing their necks few times
it is wondered if she will still think
it the good earth.- Bay City
(Mich.) Times.
The daily independent., 1936-10-09

once III So VI GeIl,
you meet t h e
m a hts a l.
ways a man
who knows how
to make the
perfect S a ! a d
dressing, a n d,
on the slightest
provoca t i O n,
does so. The
trouble w j t h
The daily independent., 1936-10-09

There's only one way to retire
that's to retire in time every
night, to get up early to go to work
again.-Henry Ford.
The daily independent., 1936-10-09
J L.. BROCK FUNERAL

Funeral services we're held yes
terday afternoon for James L.
Brock, 76. who died at his home
on Route Two, City, Tuesday
night.
Besides his wife. Mrs. Matte
Small Brock, the deceased is sur
vived by two sons, C. C. Brock. Of
Bristol, Va, and Herndon Brock,
of Washington, and four daugh-
terS, Mrs. Matte Harrell, City
Route Two; Mrs. Kenyon Bailey,
City; Mrs. M. P. Winslow and
Mrs. Joe Haste, of Washington.
The daily independent., 1936-10-09

Two OF three mOnInS ago, oel-
ma Meads and Myra Hopkins, af-
ter seeing Robert Taylor play in a
movie at the Carolina Theatre,
had a bright idea.
They sat down one morning
and wrote a letter to the hand
some screen star, writing it in
longhand, with crudely-formed
letters and improper spelling and
punctuation, pretending to be
two little girls
I'VE are too little Southern
girls" they wrote, and we ike
you very much in the pitchers.
We would like to have a pitcher
of you, and if you will send it we
will send you our pitchers. Please
send too pitchers, because we have
too dreSSerS.
(Signed
Myra and Elizabeth Hopkins.
Elizabeth City, N. c."
Then they forgot all about the
matter. So imagine their sur
prise yesterday when from Holly
wood arrived two photographs of
Robert Taylor.
The are going to frame the
photos.
Local football fans, like thou
sands of fans from other towns
and cities, have experienced quite
a bit of trouble in getting in and
out of the stadium at Duke.
Usually, one has to park from a
quarter of a mile to a mile and a
quarter from the stadium, and the
way the roads and trails wind
around on the Duke campus it is
and easy matter to get lost par
, ticularly if one enters by one gate
and leaves by another.
A party of local fans got lost at
one of the games, entering the
north gate of the stadium and
leaving by the west gate, and they
had to hire taxi to take them to
look for their car. 1t took them 20
minutes of riding to find the car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webb Williams, as
most local readers know, moved
into the Skinner home on North
Road street recently.
In the rear Of the downstairs
hall, directly facing the front
door, there is large built-in mir
ror. Mrs. Williams, who is of a
nervous nature anyway, screamed
the first few times she saw the re-
Election of people in the mirror,
and every time she crossed the hall
and happened to see her moving
reflection out of the corner of her
eye, she jumped.
The mirror got on her nerves
so that she finally bought some
heavy material and made draper
les to cover the mirror.
Henry Clay, Daniel Webster, Ci-
cero, Mark Antony and Demos
The daily independent., 1936-10-09

The skipper of the Queen Mary
made no effort to break the trans
atlantic record on the first round
trip. He had to give the passengers
time to write all their postcards
Life.