davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-04-23
AZ ELNOK VILAGOSAN

es 6szinten megmondta a
nemzetnek a mutt heten, hogy
nit varhatnak tole, ha novem-
berben uj meghizast adnak a
szamara.
Elso igazi kampany beszede
ben megmondta, hogy ma meg
torhetetlenebb hive az NRA-
mex, mint regebben, inert an
max osszeomlasa megmutatta,
hogy sziikseg van olyan fajta
torvenyre.
Bebizonyitotta, hogy miota
az NRA-t letortek, azota a
munkasok hosszabb orakat es
kevesebbert dolgoznak es hogy
ismet veszedelmesen terjed a
gyermekmunka az egesz Or
szagban.
Es inert a gepek egyre tobb
embert szoritanak XII a munka-
boil, mas orvossagot az elnok
mem ismer, minthogy a meg
levo munkat osszak sect t0bb
igazsaggal a nepek kozt.
Elso sorban sziksegesnek
tartja, hogy a gyermekeket al
talaban legalabb 18 ewes korig
az iskolakban tarthassak, ami
vel egy par milli6 munkast
venne lie a piacrol.
Hasonloan sziksegesnek tart
ia, hogy a hatvanot ewes en-
bereknek azonnal adjon a
nemzet nyugdijat, amivel is.
met par millio embert vonna
max XII a munkabol.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-04-23
A KONGRESSZUSBAN

az ellenzek apro kis buzbom-
balm kiviil az alsohazban ko
molly dolog mem tortent, de
ezen a heten ITALIAN a Ways
and Means Committee vegre
az adojavaslatot benyujtja.
Az eln0k eredeti adojavas-
1ata erosen meg van allitolag
tepazva, a nagy reszvenytarsa-
sagok felosztat1an profitjat
csak mersekelt adokkal fogjak
sujtani es bizonyos, a kormany
altal ajanlott adokat egyel6re
bevezetni mem fognak.
Termeszetesen a nagytoke
meg egy ilyer1 er6sen lemerse-
kelt adot0rveny ellen is kizde-
nj fog az utols6 csepp verig,
illetve az utols6 propagandara
S vesztegetesre koltott dollarig.
de a kongresszus ebben a for
Imaban az adojavaslatokat gyor
san meg fogja szavazni.
S bar az ellenzek kiabal a
legtobbet, hogy az allamhaz-
tartas deficitjet meg kell szun.
tetni, biztosra vehetjiik, hogy
a republikanusok a javaslat ell.
len fognak szavazni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-04-23
LopoTT SEN
JERSEYBEN
Egyre t0bb lopott szenet TO-
gyasztanak, bar a hatosdgok
igyekeznek a bootleg szenet
kiirtani az Gllambol

Ezen a telen New Jersey al
lamban negyszazezer tonna To-
pott szenet vasaroltak a boot
logger banyaszoktol, majdnem
szazezer tonnaval tobbet, mint
a mutt telen.
A hatosagok ugyan mindent
elkovetnek, hogy ezt a keres-
kedelmct letorjek, de t0rveny
a bootleg szen ellen mines es
ICY keriilo eszkozoket hasznal-
max. '.' ''''
Elizabeth-en, elfogtak egy
csomo truck driver-t, akiknek
egy reszet hamis mazsalassal,
egy mask reszet azzal vadol-
tax, hogy nehezebb sulyt rak-
max a truckokra, mint ameny-
nyit az allan ut-torvenye meg
enged.
Ezeket a driver-okat a leg
magasabb biintetesben reszesi'
tik, de a forgalmat megallitani
mem tudjak, inert a bootleg ba.
nyaszoknak elni kell es amig
mas modon kereseti forrashoz
| mem jutnak, mem tudjak 0ket
| kiiild0Zni ebbG1 az iparbOl.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-04-23
H F. tt SZE N L E

! Z " 8 t'sse@sE . .g% %t-ef.4
8 is hajlando lesz esetleg, hogy
nehany hivet Vandenberg mel
le allitsa. 's5i,S
New Yorkba11 viszont AIT hi
SILK, hogy a nagyt6kenek meg
van mar a naga jel0ltje, arnit
azonban csak Clevelandban
fognak a part konvenci6javal
tudatni.
A demokratak kozt ma mar
senki mem gondol ra, hogy a
part ketteszakitasat megkise-
relic S AL Smith is ell van veg
legesen intezve.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-04-23
HAROM HELYROL
FELELTEK

haladektalanul az eln0knek
s mig az egyik feleletet a nep
,dta, a mask kettoben azonnal
lefektettek a republicans part
ellenkez6 programjat.
Illinois lakossaga a k0vetke-
z6 nap tartotta az el6valaszta-
sokat, amelyek annyi szavaza-
tot hoztak Rooseveltnek, a
mennyit demokrata jel0lt meg
soha mem kapott abban az al
lamban.
Az ujsagok altal fenntartott
proba-szavazasi iroda azonnal
probaszavazasokat rendelt el
az egesz orszagban, amelyek az
elnok fenti programjanak 80
szazalekos erednenyt hoztak,
vagyis a szavazo polgarok 80
szazaleka sziiksegesnek tarta-
ma az MIRA egy tokeletesebb
formajat es a munkas nyug-
dijazasat, ha az Greg kort ell
erte.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-04-23
MALONEY MECHALT,
A MERENYLO 0NCY|LKOS LETT

NOVICE kiildte nagypenteken a
vegzetes bombakat.
Mas nyomot a titkos rend-
6r0k serege keptelen talalni,
de a letartoztatasok meg min.
dig sziintelenul fOlynak.
Donovige molten embernek
adta XII magat, akinek senkije
mem volt, de most AIT hiszik,
hogy volt valahol csaladja.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-04-23
A K0ZSEGELYEK UGYET

is targyalasok ala fogjak
venni S ezen a teren aranylag
mem lesz sok. baja az eln0knek.
Az altala, kert masfelezer
millio dollart meg fogjak sza-
vazni, s6t sokkal t0bbet pro
balnak maid a honatyak XII
utalni, hogy mindnek a kerile-
te kapjon va1anit a pork bar
relbol.
A szenatus kivagta Ritter
floridai szovetsegi bir6t a dzsab
jab6l, vagyis cit azzal az i'm
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-04-23
A Mask KET FELELET

/ egyike Fletchert6l, a repub-
likanus part orszagos bizott-
|saganak az eln0ket6l j0tt, amt
tehat jelenleg el kell a republi-
Ekanus part hivatalos program
| janak fogadnunk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-04-23
Mem FELEJTENEK ES

\" - 4. 7---1- - , " Y,
mem tanulnak semnit a to-
kes es a republicans tabor
ban, amint ait a new york;
t0rvenyhozas mutatja. q
Hetek ota rag6dnak, a $50
cial Securities Act"-en, y amely
a munkatlansag esetere valo
biztositast t0rvenybe iktatna
olyan fornaban, hogy a szo-
vetsegi segelyt megkapnak, de
a republicans t0rvenyhozas
FOlvtatas AZ six oldalon) ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-13
UNUSUAL CHARGE
 FEATURES SUIT
Jury to Hear Evidence in $IO,OOO Action; Driver
 Failed to Give Signal

A jury in common pleas court tomorrow will begin the hearing of testimony in the $l0,000 suit brought against Donate Varrone of this city by Benjamin Sears, administrator fo the estate of Linwood Sears, who died last fall after being fatally injured in an automobile accident near Tranquility station on the Middlebury road.
 The case is unusual in that the complaint in the suit charges Var rone with being negligent in stop ping his car quickly and without warning, thereby causing the acci- dent. It is claimed that Varrone suddenly halted his car, without pulling to the side of the road and without signalling his intentions.
 The accident took place on the night of Sept. "A, 1885. The dead youth was 8 passenger in a car operated by Mark Sears, and the car was proceeding toward Middle bury when it crashed into the Var rone machine. Linwood Sears died a week after the accident at Water bury hospital.
 Trial of the case, was all ready to begin last month, when attor- neys agreed on 8 continuance and the case was set down for special hearing tomorrow. Attorney Vincent Miller of this city represents the plaintiff, while the firm of Marsh. Stoddard and Day of Bridgeport represents Varrone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-13
Italian Forces Or
 Way To Lake Tana
(Continued from Page D

a motor road which was built dur ing the advance of the troops, yard by yard as they made their way.
 The column which occupied the customs post opposite Gallabat con- sisted of motor units, camels and tiny scooter" tanks.
 Armed Ethiopian bands were flee ing Eefore the advance of the Ital- ians in various northern sectors, Badoglio said.
 May Force Abdication
 Diplomatic circles were excited over the Desye-Addis Ababa ru- mors. They heard that Mussolini hoped to force the abdication of the emperor within two weeks. If he did not abdicate, the reports said, the Italians would press on, take the capital, depose the emperor and establish a puppet regime, subser- vient to Italy, under the duke of Hara-Makonnen the emperor's F year old second and favorite son.
 Usually, in discussion of a puppet regime, the eldest son, Asfavu Quossen, the crown prince, has been mentioned.
 In attempting to put the younger lad on the throne, Mussolini would have a sovereign" who could be taught Italian ways.
 No one would be surprised here If it proved true that Dessye had been occupied. It was known that Ital- ian columns were driving toward tn headquarters along all caravan routes from the north, without re- sistance.
 Bigger Struggle Coming
 Diplomatists here see the Italian conquest of Ethiopia, even today's developments, as but the beginning of a struggle on a greater scale be- tween Italy and Britain for control of the Mediterranean
 They envisage frankly the possi- bility that the problem between these two former Mediterranean al- lies may prove to be susceptible oi settlement only by war.
 Information here is that, under the surface of developments pulp lished, both countries are preparing on an intense scale to protect theii positions and communications, fear ing a war for control of the Medi- terranean, graveyard of ancient civ ilizations.
 What British Believe
 The British believe that in strik- ing at Ethiopia, Mussolini was mak- ing only the first move in desire to get control of the southeastern Mediterranean. Such 8 desire, al British knowledge of 1t, would ex. plain both Italian and British prep arations.
 Lake Tana Important
 Lake Tana, in northwestern Ethi' opia, is one of the most important spots, politically and economically in all Africa. It is the source of thu Nile which provides water to thu Sudan and Egypt. The waters flow westward through deep channels and Great Britain for many year. has cherished Q gigantic plan tt harness the waters and provide al of the Sudan and Egypt with wa ter from the Tana source. Interests and rights" of Italy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-13

Great Britain and France in inde- pendent Ethiopia have been fixed by many treaties. Premier Benito Mussolini has given repeated as- surances that he intends to respect British interests in the Tana re- zion.
 But then Ethiopia's sovereignty and inviolability were recognized not only by similar treaties but by the 50-oil nations of the League.
 Britain Is Anxious
 Hence Britain has been naturally anxious over Italy's progress.
 The British home fleet was sent to the Mediterranean when Italy reinforced its army in Libya, west of Egypt and began talking of war if the League imposed penalties.
 Britain responded by rushing troops and planes to Egypt and to Alden, at the bottom of the Red Sea on the other side of the Suez Canal.
 Egypt, the Sudan, the Nile, the Mediterranean and the Suez Canal are vital to Britain's communica- tions with it's Asian empire.
 Italy Has Bases
 Italy has bases not only in Libya but in the Dodecanese Islands on the Asia minor coast.
 In event of 8 struggle in the Me- diterranean, it would be assumed that Britain would close the Sue2 Canal at once. It could be done by the chance collision of 8 couple of old freight steamships.
 Britain's communications with In- dia and the Far East would be af- fected for the time. But Italy would be cut off from its army of more than 100000 in East Africa And on the western side of the Me- diterranean there is Gibraltar.
 Addis Ababa, April 13-(UP)- Nine Italian pursuit airplanes and a big three-motored bomber circled Addis Ababa and vicinity today, in- cluding the legation area, and flew away northward without bombing or using their machine guns.
 The bomber returned, and fley over the city again. A station 4t miles north of the capital reported 12 more apparently on the way.
 Signal guns were fired an hour before the planes reached the city The roar of the planes motors heard six miles away, threw the population into panic and most rar for bomb shelters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-13
WOMEN POSTAGE
 BENEFIT PARTIES
St. Mary Magdalen Soci- cites Plan Events for
 Catholic Church
| OAKVILLE
 Correspondent: Mae Wills Babir 1877 .WatertOwn Avenue

Mrs. Thomas Gibbons of Frank lin avenue will entertain a carc party at her home Friday evening for the benefit of St. Mary Mazda lens church. Bridge, pinochle whist and forty-five will be played Prizes will be awarded to each table and refreshments served. The pub- lie is invited.
 A card party sponsored by the Ladies' Aid society of St. Mary Magdelen's church will be held al the church hall April g. Prizes will be awarded and refreshments served. The committee in charge in- cludes Mrs. Frank Austin, Mrs Charles Kelley, MT. Henry Stella Mrs. Lewis Pierce, Mrs. D. J. Gren- fer, Mrs. LeRoy Foster, Miss Grace Lovetre; floor committee, Thomas Morris, William Quill, w. Moody Charles Kelly, Edward Champagne and Otto Martinelli.e
 Tax Notice
 All persons owning property liable to taxation are notified and warned that a tax of 9 mills on the dol lar, laid on the grand list of Co., tober, 1885, becomes due and pay able April l, 1886.
 Any tax or portion thereof re- maining unpaid after 30 days, be- comes subject to interest at the rate of three-fourths of one per centum for each month and frac- ton thereof during the period of one year, after which the rate will be seven per cent per annum on real estate taxes. Taxes on motor vehicles must be paid within 60 days to avoid revoking of registra- tion.
 Irving F. Smith, tax collector will be at town hall, Watertown to receive taxes as follows: April 13 to May 1st inclusive 9 8. m. to 12 noon, 2 to 5 p. m.excepting when at Spooner's drug store, Oakville on Thursday, April16, from 4 to 2 O. clock; Thursday, April g, from 1 to 2 o'clock; Tuesday, April 28 from 4 to 2 o'clock. Wednesday evenings through the year aI IoWIl hall, Watertown, from 7:30 to 8:30 o'clock.
 Briefs
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Congregational church will meet at the parish house Wednesday at 2:3o p. m.
 The First Year Pastors class will meet at the Congregational church at 3:15 Thursday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-13
FIRST REHEARSAL
 OF LADIES' CHOIR
Daughters of Isabelle Are Forming Musical Unit;
 Mrs. Drufa to Direct

The local chapter of the Ma tional Order of Santa Maria, Daughters of Isabella, have com- pleted plans for the organization of a ladies choir, which when com- pleted will bring to the member ship further opportunities to gain better knowledge of music. Con- siderable interest has been taken in the movement and it is believed that the initial rehearsal to be held tomorrow night at Kicks hall will be largely attended. The rehearsal will begin at o'clock and will be in charge of Mrs. SussaneDruffa, director.
 Mrs. Druffa has had several years experience in the field of' music, having received her training at the College of the Sacred Heart, New York and has been a supervisor of music in several schools here.
 Further applications for member ship in the choir will be accepted previous to the rehearsal tomorrow night. The committee in charge will consist of Mrs. Margaret Greaney, regent: Mrs. Elizabeth Savage, chairman; Mrs. Catherine Johnson, Mrs. Marie Beckley and Miss Gene vieve Guilfoile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-13
Local Republicans
 h Fighting Mood
tContinued from Page 1)

way-Palomba regime were Adam Callan, treasurer of the town com- mittee, Attorney Edward Sweeney, Town Committeeman Al Standard and William Lawlor. Floyd Ras- mussen denied report in the Re- publican that he was seeking Pa- 'lomba's place and Secretary White warned those present not to make a mistake like they did the last time and "send boy in to do mans job". He criticised Chairman Pa lomba for failing to get more vot- CTS made last year and for turning deaf ear on the proposal to create fusion ticket of republicans and independent democrats. Such a ticket, he said, would have defeated the incumbent democrats.
 Fifth Ward Peaceful
 Town Committeeman William Christian of the fifth ward said that it was possible there would be no demand for open caucuses in his ward and that the slate sub- mitted would be agreeable to all. However, it is not an assured fact that the primary contest will not be carried into the fifth ward, also.
 According to authentic informa- tion, the Larkin- -Conway-P -Palomba combine already has its ticket ot delegates and town committee members made up. The ticket is understood to be reposing in Attor- ney Larkin's of1lce, awaiting formal filing with the town committee next Friday night in accordance with party rules.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-13
WELL DRESSED
 CROWD WAS OUT
(Continued on Page 7)

bination with a bright green.
 The weather-imposed necessity of wearing winter coats robbed the parade of the color it has in more clement springs, but the consequent accent upon accessories was the more spectacular. Virtually no wonl- an entering St. Patrick's or St. Thomas was without a bouquet. Most women betrayed the color or their dress through the colors of their purses, their gloves, or the dashing bands that encircled most hats.
 For ensembles, navy was the un- disputedly most popular color. Black and white, in contrast schemes was second and gray third.
 Parade Was Superb
 Tn numbers of participants, po- lice said, yesterdays parade sur- passed any since the beginning of the depression. Most fifth avenue churches, the center of the fashion parade, admitted parishioners by card only and even so turned many away.
 Modistes, department stores and mems outfitters said that the par ade was a genuine display of fash- ions, for buying in clothing depart- ments increased poweriuiy nI .ne preceding week over the week be- fore. Some department stores. where the average fashion parader and her husband do most of their purchas- ing, said the seasonal clothtng busi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-13
WOMAN SLAYER
 NOT YET CAUGHT
(Continued from Page 1.)

dumped face down in the tub.
 In that room there was evidence in profusion that, although scarcely five feet tall and weighing 10C pounds, Mrs. Titterton had fought her attacker until a pink pajama coat and dressing jacket knotted around her throat strangled her into unconsciousness. Her dress and her brassiere had been ripped from her so forcibly that both garments were raggedly torn. The bed was rum pied as though by frantic struggle Deep red marks on her wrists showed that the attacker had bound her.
 But the living room, library or kitchen, all intervening between the partment door and the bedroom, were as immaculate and unmarked by struggle as when Mrs. Titterton's husband, Lewis H. Titterton, a Ma tional Broadcasting company exec utive, kissed her goodbye three or four hours before she was killed From that fact, investigators req soned the slayer got as far as the bedroom with Mrs. Titterton's con- Sent-or at least without resistance
 The slain woman's husband, 38, a near sighted English graduate oi Cambridge and Harvard universities appeared to be bewilderedly over whelmed by the trend of the inves. tigation. He leaned heavily fol support, while he completed ar arrangements for funeral this after. noon, upon Frank W. Evans o Georgetown, O.. his father-in-law Both he and friends of his wife many of them well known writers ridiculed the natural police idea tha she might have had a secret lovt affair. Although Mrs. Titterton a 34 was attractive and vivacious, shl led retired life devoted almos wholly to writing.
 Another clue, most tangible of al the leads police have found, stil was pursued despite a difficulty 1T reconciling 1t with the theory tha Mrs. Titterton welcomed her slayel to her home.
 Countess Hoyos, who occupies al apartment identical with that O the Tittertons two floors below it reported Saturday that Q sand haired young man, approximatel. 22, had three times knocked on thu door of her apartment at about
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-13
OLD RANDOLPH,
 CLOVES PLANT
(Continued from Page 1.)


 the sale of the land to the Keeshin lines is very likely to take place if the ICC approves the Keeshin-Sea- board merger. Favorable action is anticipated upon the part of the federal commission.
 A few years ago the plant of the Randolph-CloWes company was razed, with the exception of a small office building and an outside power building, when the concern went out of business. Since then the land has been idle but has been men, toned several times as a possible site for sports arena.
 Construction Work
 Considerable construction work Is expected to take place when the transfer of the property to the Keeshin concern takes place. Being adjacent to the freight yards of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad company, the terminal will form an important unit for all of New England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-13

today with the statement by an au- thorative spokesman that Frances position in the Rhineland dispute is actually much stronger than was brought out during last weeks con- ferences at Geneva.
 France Is Confident
 There are reliable indications that French delegates at Geneva took good advantage of secret ccnferen- ces in hotel suites and returned confident that they can halt Ger man remilitarization of the Rhine- land despite the British inclination to temporize.
 The government is convinced that the support of a small group of Frances traditional friends is sufa- cient to block German remilitariza- ton at its present limit.
 It is believed that economic pen- alties against Germany would be effective if only three or four powers took part.
 It would not be a question of cutting off all trade with Germany but merely cutting Germany's vital export surplus to point where Ger many would no longer be able to obtain needed raw materials for her armament.
 Cut German Exports
 It is calculated here that this could be achieved if German exports were cut down by only one-third.
 Possible juridical obstacles to the independent enforcement of penal tiese are minimized, because the League of Nations has already de- clared Germany a treaty violator.
 Financial penalties, if imposed, would merely strengthen economic penalties.
 To explain their reasons for say- ing that military penalties are not excludued, sources here say that if Germany fortified the Rhineland, she would reveal aggressive inten- tions toward eastern Europe. A Rhineland fortified zone compar- able to the maginot line of forti- fications on the French side of the frontier would be calculated to neu- tralize France and leave Germany free to attack toward the east.
 Italy Will Hold Stage
 On the surface, the Italian -Ethi- opian dispute will occupy attention this week. But France is firm in its insistence that Premier Benito Mus solini's African war is 8 secondary matter which must be ended by di- rect negotiations between the bellig- erents.
 There are no illusions about the gravity of renewed tension in the Mediterranean. But the French hope that through their own strong position in the Mediterranean they can maintain balance between Italy and Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-13

ness was the greatest since 1929.
 Rome, April 13.-(UP)-Easter in Rome and Vatican City lacked its usual pomp and ceremony, and was celebrated quietly.
 Pope Plus, nearing his 79th birth day and under great strain thought it unwise to risk his health by attending public mass. Instead he celebrated mass in his private chapel and Cardinal Pacelli, papal secretary of state, officiated for him in high mass at St. Peters before 12,000 people.
 Cathedrals and churches were crowded all over the country. Sacred relics of St. Peters were exposed, including 8 reputed frag- ment of the true cross, the hand- kerchief of St. Veronica supposed to bear Christ's image, the sacred lance which tradition has 1t pierced Christ's side and twig of the crown of thorns.
 Moscow, April 13.-CUP)-Fifty thousand people wrangled and showed to gain entrance to Moscow's remaining 28 churches to attend midnight Easter mass. There were similar scenes all over the coun- try.
 Thousands of worshippers filled slushy streets and lanes, unable tc enter the packed churches. They waved candles and sought to have Easter cheese cakes blessed. Easter this year coincided with the Russian free day., so that il was a legal as well as religious holiday.