davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-12-10
ERDEKES


ennek a sztrajknak, hogy
Alaskaban az elelmiszer ara
megduplaz6dott, hogy a Ha-
waii szigetek lakossaga elel-
miszert kezdett important
Japanb6l, hogy a francia Is
mexicoi kik0t6-munkasok szo-
lidaritast vallaltak, hogy
meg a del-californiai (Mexico)
kikot6k taxi-drajverjai is meg
tagadtak, hogy a sztrajktor6
hajok utasait a kkot6kbe
SzallitSak.
Minthogy az A. F. L.. az
Atlanti kik0t6k (New York;
sztrajkjat szerz6des-s -szegesnek
tartja, a francia kikot6-mun-
kasok szolidaritasat "kikerte
maganak" es durvan raiizent
a francia munkAsokra, hogy a
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-12-10

(Foiytatas az 1-sG oldalroD
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-12-10
MIKOR A PART
HATALOMRA UT

IS a mask partot a kor-
mAnyzasban felvaltja, szaz-
ezernyi politikai alias all rem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20
ITALIANS WORRY
 COP. DICTATORS
Ccontinusd from Page i.)

- torney Crocicchis is not interested tho least bit in the judge of pro- bate nomination, another post the big-hearted steering committee" iS offering to tho Italian republicans. Town Chairman Upson hes issued tho official call for tho 6. 0. D. prl. TnarieS, which will bo held on tho 20th. Tickets of prospective candl. dates for places on tho local ticket must Do filed not later than next Monday.
 Tn oil Si delegates to the local z. o. ?. city, town, congressional, senatorial and probate conventions will be elected on tho 20th. The Ave local wards will Do represented AH follows: First ward, four delegates and four alternates; second ward, ton delegates and ten alternates; third ward, nine delegates and nine alternateB; fourth ward, two dele. gates and two alternates; fifth ward, six delegates and six alter. mates.
 Republican workers of the 18th senatorial district have received Q notice to attend . conference at z. Q. D. headquarters on West Main street tomorrow night. It is be- lioved that the selection of tho steering committee" for the 18th district nomination will be disclosed ct the session. l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20
NEW HAVEN ROAD
 MAKES INCREASE

New Haven, Aug. 20-(UP)--TruS. tees Of tho New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad today annoufls ced July second month, passenger revenues IS per cent higher than the corresponding month iaSt year and an increase Of i3A per cent ID oil classes of riding during the month. "Thig marked improvement, !" c road statement said, "as compared with an increase Of only one and oneshaIf per cent iil June, 1886, over June l036, Is particularly gratify- ing" 4 part Of the increase wag attributed to the heavy Fourth Of July trafiic.
 The number of passengers carried one mile increased 90 per cent durs ing July, as compared with s year ago. Excluding communication and other low fare travel, the number of passengers carried increased 7O per cent.
 Revenue for the first i've monthS of the year and prior to introduc- 10 per cent over iD3B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20
JEWISH PEOPLE
 IN NOPE FEAR
(continusd from Page D

tConunuen rom pnRc D
 They gro OVon more diSquleted be- cause during the games there was no sign of the expected attempt by nazi powers to hide German anti- Bemitism. Julius Btreicher, the most bitter enemy Of Jews among razi chieftains almost haunted Adolf Hltlcr'B box at the RaYnee--to . point where It seemed Hitler was exhibiting 9treicher purposely aD . defiance Of foreign opinion. etreich- CTS iurid antisJewiDh newspaper gtu0rm0r appeared regularly. one rimor which Is alarming Jews iS that all Jewish owned real estate acquired since the outbreak of tho World War would Do declared fors felt to the state AB resulting from war proflteering.
 Jews An Exception
 Nazis soy privately that the plank in their platform calling for cons fisCation Of war profits is ifnpoB- sible Of realization at this late time. But in tho case of Jews, difficulties might easily Do overlooked. There are other roportg--one inst Jews who own more than 120,000 worth Of property will be required to sur- render their passports, # they have passports, ct the end of September and will receive them back only # they pay c years t9xGg in advance. Those Jews who lack passports find it almost impossible to obtain them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20

discharged.
 Placed On "Un9alr Lisw
 The Central Labor Council of Seattle placed the Hearst publica" ton on it "unfair list" and soon after tho editorial workers walked out, approximately 800 members of other unions, most of them longs shoremen and timber workers, were around tho plant. Mechanical work" ors-PrInterB, BtereotyperB, engrav- CTS, and preBsmen-hll members of unions having contractual relations with the newspaper, refused to go through the picket line, saying they felt it was dangerous. The news. paper then suspended publication and has made no effort to publish since, though tho picket line has diminished until yesterday it com. priBod approximately 70 men.
 Claims Of Both Sides The Seattle guild chapter claims that @ of the newspapers 60 edio torial workers are on strike. The newspaper places tho number ct %, The guild charges that Lynch and Armstrong, both prominent in guild affairs, had been discharged for guild activities. The management announced that Lynch, on employo of i4 is2 years standing, had been discharged for "wasteful and ineffl. cient management of his depart ment," and that Armstrong, em. ployed for i7 years, had been dis. charged for "grogS inBubordina ton" 1" Lynch was dismissed June 6, Arm. strong, July 1T.
 Union OfIlclalg Protest
 Charles ?. Howard, president of tho International Typographical union, and George L. Berry, preBi. dent Of tho International Printing Pressmen and AsgiBtants' union, protested yesterday against the ac- ton Of tho labor council in placing the PostsIntelligencer on tho "uns fair list" The protest came soon after W. V. Tanner, tho publisher, refused tho arbitration offer Of Mayor John ?. Dore. Tanner said thAt "thO only question involved iG that of maintenance Of law and ors der and I do not goe anything to discuss about that"
 Guild President Talks
 Richard Seller, president of tho Post-Intelllgencer guild chapter and one of tho strikers, said that the Seattle Guild has first asked tho newspaper management to roinBtate Lynch end Armstrong. When that was refused, he said, tho guild of. fered to arbitrate. Tho management again refused, he said. The guild submitted itg case to the Central Labor Council. On August i2 tho council termed the PostsIntelli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20
GERMANY GIVES
 SHARP ORDERS
tcontlnucd from Page i1

(Continucd from Page i.) ish warshlps of the German stearis ship Kamerun of Cadiz. It WEI an nounccd that the order was to pre- vent q recurrence of such incidentS.
 Sharp Protest Ordered
 Protest immediately and in the Bharpest form against tho action of the Spanish warghipg, which con. stituted C violation of aIl interna- tional law" said the order to the Madrid diplomatic officer. Even before tho order, there was z nos ticeable flare of anger ever the dc. tontlon of tho ship. Danger of c momentoLiB incident was apparent. The charge d'afYaires at Madrid waA ordered to tell tho Spanish govern mont that Germany would hold it responsible for any repetition of such an incident as that of the de- tention of the Kamerun.
 Official COmmunlque
 An official Communique on the protest to Madrid said:
 lHo NUEHlhH BUVoIIHlonbp AWh1US diately after receipt Of c report of the incident brought about by tho Spanish government concerning the German steamship Kamerun, telc- graphed iB charge d'affaires ct Madrid, ordering him immediately and in the Sharpest form to protest against the actions Of the Span. iBh warBhips, which were in viola. ton of all international law, and to stress that the German government will hold the Spanish government responsible for any consequences re~ Sulting from c repetition Of such inc cidentg.
 "rhe German charge d'affaireN also was instructed to notify tho Spanish government that German warships have been ordered to enl- ploy every means to protect Ger man ships against similar excesseG contrary to international law out- side the Spanish coastal zone Cthe three mile zone measured from the shore line).
 Though reluctant to comment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20

To warning threatening cancellation or BusponBlon of the flying license Of any aviator who aids either side.
 Tho warning concerned any pilot convicted of violating tho ban on tho export of aircraft t0 Spain, such as false customs declarations aB to tho point Of destination.
 "All pllots," the notice said, "arO warned that 6 serious view will Do taken Of any attempt to deliver air- craft directly or indirectly to Spain, Spanish pcSsessionB or Spanish Morocco"
 Britain Grows Serious
 The British government took Q serious view of tho possibility that the negotiations for . general nor- intervention pact might fail. Italy, Germany and France have oil agreed fin principle" but reserva. tions have been made by Germany and Italy which must Do ironed out.
 oermanyB protest against tho search of . German steamer by Spanish government warships arose to complicato the situation, as did advices from Mexico City that . heavy shipment of munitions had been made to Spain.
 Competent British quarters ex- pressed the view that the Spanish werBhips biundered and exceeded their rights in haiting the German steamer KAnlerun. They held that because of the non-recognltion by the powers of tho Madrid govern. IleneS announced blockade of span- ish ports, the German government appears jlBtifled in charging Q breach of international law. Order Not Recognized The Spanish government in the last few days has Issued two de- cFees declaring q blockade of varl- ouS coastal areas, but no foreign power 50 fer haS recognized the blockade.
 British international law experts said the customary conditions for foreign recognition of the blockade gre that both sides must Do accept- cd ag belligerentS, and the Spanish BVVgkbIHghlV HIuDv bV WbtV VI WlGIH the armed force necessary to hold the seas effectively.
 Tho British government is en. gagged in diplomatic communicate with Madrid concerning tho validity of tho blockade and It's extent. Mexico COmDllCates Things
 Regarding the reported arms shipment from Mexico, responsible British quarters admitted it might slightly con1piicate the non-inters vention negotiations, but insisted that it should not Do allowed to thwart the conclusion of . pact primarily designed to prevent Q European war from arising out Of the Spanish revolt.
 It was realized that Italy asd Germany may point to the Mexican Incident to strengthen, their argu. nlont that any pact must embrace oil nations producing An appreciable quantity Of munitions.
 British commentator agreed that tho incident would be added ins ducement to invite Mexico and 0thOr non European nations to join the pact. It was argued, however, that the pact proposed by France is in- tended principally for Europe, 70 that MeXico'g action should not inc pede it's rapid enforcement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20
PROSPECT TO SEE
 DEMOCRAT CROWD
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 . decided swing to the democratic party being noted.
 Roosevelt Exeursl0n
 Mrs. Mary Caino Of Naugauck and Mfr. McDermott were named . committee to provide for c "Rooses welt Oxcurgion" to New York on September 18th. ResidenN of the 18th senatorial district viii leave from New Haven on the 18th Of next month, by boat, journey to New York and then return. The net Te" ceipts of the excursion will 90 into the i4th senatorial district demo' cratic treasury.
 The recent reorganization Of tho democratic town committee in proB- pect, coupled with itB numerous ac. tiVItieB intended 10 enlist support and sympathy with the democratic party has won Chairman Daniel Connor and other members many pjaudits throughout tho 18th dlSs trlct and was directly responsible for tho award Of the convention to Prospect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20
gencer unfair and the next day tho

gencer unfair and the next day the strike began.
 The Seattle Times and the Seat. tlo Star, afternoon dailies and com- petitors of tho Morning post.Intel- ligencer, have taken Q strong edl- torial stand for their rival, main. taining that the activities oS the strikers gympathlEers constitute . breach of lew and order. The seat- tie chapter Of tho Washington Tn. dustrlal Council, representing i,T00 business firms, has criticized Mayor Dore, charging that h0 has failed to enforce the law in permitting tho mob."
 Guild Publication
 Every morning since the strike started, with the exception of sun- day, tho guild has published Q four page, eight column paper devoted to Q detailed picture of tho strike from It's viewpoint, condensed and fragmentAFy presentation of state and national news, and . page of sports. This publication urges itA readers to boycott Hearst puhlloa. tons and Heart Advertisers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20

CContinued from Page 1J defended the project by visiting ita construction site.
 While there, Mrs. Dorothy Beck, regional RA administrator, suggest. cd to the president that the village constructed to house project workers could be utilized by Tugwell. The model town, constructed by the army engineering corps, has l01 temporary cottages. nine permanent homes and mess and bunk facilities for 5000 persons.
 The settlement could bo converted Into an RA project for 100 farm families at slight additional expense, or could Do converted Into c center for 5000 migratory workers,
 Tugwell assigned both personal and RA investigators to consider tho plan. The administration has rural camps in California At 4akeradold and Marysvill0.
 PaSsamAquoddy originally was in- tended t0 cost 9S6, 6,000, 900. Army en- gineers started the project Co trap Atlantic Ocean water at high tide In c huge reservoir, and create OlOcs trioity aS it ran out.
 They spent eo,000, 900 on the de- velopment when it's wovk.reiiek Al- lotment was exhausted. Congress re fused to appropriate more, even to the point of providing that none of It's new ti,Aab, 100000 Job fund could so to Pass&naaquoddy.
 Tho model village was abandoned as workmen packed their tools and moved on. MT. Rosevelt visited tho project and conferred with Cana dian ofioials As to the developments power possibilities.
 Works Progress Administrator Harry l.. Hopkins accompanied him on the inspection tour. He joined with the president in asserting that the cottages and homes should bo utilised, and may allot his WpA funds to RA to establish Q settle. ment,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20

ten they have succeeded in forc- i'm the 0ubmissloh at the next elec- ton of Q proposed amendment to the constitution, repeating, first, everything pertaining to liquor coTl- troi and substituting for 1t Q single sentence providing for local option.
 This one sentence reads:
 "Every city, town, county, city and county, or territory outside of Incorporated cities and towns, shall have the power to regulate, zone, or pfohlbit the sale of alcoholic bever- ages, within it's limits"
 Although only 186,378 signatures were necessary to make the petition for the submission of the proposed amendment to popular vote Obliga- tory, dry, for good measure, obtain ed . total of l00,327,
 LlquOr Abuses Admitted
 The fight, however, is not to Dc Q 0lfe-sided one on q single clearcut Issue, for vets sponsored an initla- tive petition that will place on the ballot Q proposed amendment cor- rectlng admitted abuses that arose under the system of liquor control.
 in the event drys should win at the November election and their constitutional amendment become effective, it would take tho liquor eontrol entirely out of the hands Of the state.
 The proposed amendment of vets has the double purpose of prevent- ing this and at the same time cors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20
FAR OFF SEA LANES

San Diego, 0al., Aug. 20-(UP)- The coast guard cutter Tahoe to- day sped for out of steamer ianel
 to tho rescue of three officers and six men aboard tho l20-foot fishing boat San Joaquin, reported in disc tress 700 miles west of San Diego. The San Joaquln's radio quiet about ii ?. m. last night after it reported it was unable to hold out much longer. Tho vessel is owned by the Van Camp Tishing Company
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20
Mexico Hurries War
 Munitions To Spain
toontInuad from Paas D

ago. 10 the astonishment of tho passengers and the fnystiflcation oi We're Cruz shipping circles, the dee partuFe was delayed. Now, informs ants believe, the delay is explained --an order to await the munitions shipment.
 It is understood that the Magal- lanes passengers will be sent to New York on another ship and that MagailaneS will Dc sent direct tc Barcelona or Valencia, on the east coast of Spain.
 May Meet Blockade
 If that proves to Do the case the liner may have to run Q blockade in the vicinity of the Gibraltar straits of rebel warBhipB. To ono Of the freight cars which left here wal attached c passenger car, contain- ing the men ii1 charge of the Tnuni' tons shipment Martin Luis 0uz- man, friend and counsellor oi President Manuel AzanG of Spain left here early this week to embark in the Maggaianes. The United Press correspondent has seen TeliS Gordon Ordaz, the Spanish aF1bas. sadoF, and his secretary, take on elevator to the office of President Lazaro Cardenas every day thii week. He and his secretary said today that there was nothing ex. traoFdinary" ifl the visits.
 No Comment on DtOFy
 The ambassador refused to com. ment, either to affirm or deny, tho report that the war munitions arC on the way to his government. Tho war department gaid 1t was entirely unaware of the shipment
 Reports are that the Spanish eiIl. busy bought the materials here fol shipment to the Spanish govern. ment.
 Tnformants believed that the ship. Tnent means that tho Mexican gov. ernment iS expressing in practica nature it's sympathy with the loyal. ist Spanish government, expressed by other means ever since the starl of the revolt.
 i,44O Tons Of Munitions
 The shipments which left here would total more than l,440 tons- 2,000, 900 pounds--based on an aver. age car capacity of % tons.
 That the Magaiianes would do itl best to get any such shipment tc the ioyaiistS was certain. It hal been | matter Of some comment that during the liners protracted stay at Vera Cruz ib crew went ashore to attend . communist meet ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20


 mine mouth, had no indication whether the men were ail"' or dead.
 Naked to Waist
 The miners were naked Co the waist, standing in slush, 66 feet down c new shaft they cribbed where an old one collapsed during the fire Tuesday that trapped the men in a sloping tunnel where, 1t is hoped, they have sealed themselves against poisonous gases and caving earth.
 Two great steel buckets, with . capacity of LOGO pounds of dirt, had 100 more trips before the weary miners penetrate the level where the men were caught. That will place them at the bottom of the oIa shaft. There they will Do able to break into the sloping right wing drift. They had to re.crib the shaft as they dug.
 Only Gamblers Chance
 s1 still have hopes for the men," Arnold orifiith, state nino ii1spec- tor, directing rescue work said. 'srhey knew mines. If they sealed thengelvos in, they might still Do living"
 "TheroB . gamblers chance. If those men killed tho mule they had with them, there is more likelihood they arc living. That mule would use the air that would keep i've men alive."
 Fearful "white damp" more dead. ly than black damp, was found in the main shaft, the principal cen. ter of operations after work in on old sir shaft had been abandoned ly too dangerous. An air pump efi- ablsd tho workers to stay down for % minute shifts.
 Three on Each Shift
 Three men descend for each shift, two as workers, tho other as q Bafo- ty man. Tho t2o shovel in the muck and siliBh and haul out the rotting, burned wood. The third stands by to revive, or replace either man If he drops out.
 Tho cntombed men arc Dommer Sexton, 37. part owner of the mine, Edward stoner, Jr., 27, son of tho owner, A. W. McCann, 60, and George T. Datnoron, 27, negro.
 The families of throe--McCann had no reiatives--had kept vigil above ground for the 70 hours. They sa quietly with tho miners who ewalted their turn in the shaft.
 Scores of babies and children were 1n the crowd of 1,600 at the mine slsOuth--three of them daughters of men trapped fin tho ground.
 Father without Hope
 Edward Stoner, sr.. father of one of the men, had virtually given lip hope, but said, Thy son would not be afraid down there" Stoner cole iapsed in the mine while leading one of tho earlier rescue parties.
 If my boy gets out of there, I'll bet i've dollars he goes right back to mining Coal mining to the peo- pie who have grown Up in it b just ike driving an automobile to other people. I wouldn't try to keep Ed- ward from mining again If he Wanted to-" Btoner said.
 Mrs. Sexton, dressed In gingham, patiently awaited word of her hus- band. With her was q Bix-year-old daughter. Occasionally she cried and haTd.bitten silent miners about her consoled her. She has been at the month of the mine day and night since her husband was trapped.
 Dameron's wife, a four-m0nth-old baby on her shoulder wept often.
 Along the mile of road leading from tho mine to the highway, and along the highway for two miles, vas Q solid line of cars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20

lacking confirmation, of a report that two trainIoads Of munitions were going to tho Spanish loyalistg from Mexico, foreign ofiice officials said that such c shipment would Do Q violation of neutrality as Ger many enviSaged 1t.
 Privately 1t was said that. f tho report proved accurate there would be immense difficulty in obtaining anything like effective co-opera- ton on neutrality.