davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-03-26
FpRE A KILATASRA

valo tekintettel mem Sikerul-
hettek a mutt heti romai tar
gyalasok, amelyeket az olasz,
osztrak es magyar kormanyok
folytattak.
Ketsegtelen, hogy a harom
nemzetnel sokkal nagyobb erok
fognak beleszolni az europai
koncertbe es hogy a Duna
medrenek a bekejet mem bizzak
egeszen Olaszorszagra.
Voltakeppen Mussolini csak
ait akarja ezuttal elerni, hogy
az eljovend6 nagy kongresszu
son mint Austria es Magyaror-
szag vednoke ielenhessen meg
es a konferenciat bizonyos hac
tarig befejezett tenyek ele al
litsa.
Ha a heten mem ernek ell
tobb eredmenyt Romaban,
mint multi heten, akkor kar-
ba vesz az igyekezet S kulono-
sen a magyar kormany ugy
Mussolinitol, mint Hitlertol
ftiggetlen helyzetben probal
maradni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-03-26
A REPUBLIKANUSOK
Macy

bosszusagara Hoover mem
akar politikailag meghalni es
a multi heten is 8 tamadta az
vi dealt a leghangosabban,
igen kis hatassa1.
Ma mar sokan attol felnek a
partban, hogy a tobbi jeloltek
egymast leszurjak, de inert e
pillanatban Hoovert komolyan
mem veszik, 8 sertetlenul fog a
konvenciora vonulni es eset-
leg mint "dark horse" jon XII
belole.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-03-26
A DEMOKRATA PARTBAN

az egyseg teljesen helyre van
allitva, miota latjak a konzer-
vativ honatyak, hogy az elnok
nepszerusege isnet erosen
emelkedett az orszagban.
Miota a koltsegvetest be-
nyujtotta miota adojavasla-
tabol kitetszett, hogy inflaciot
mem tervez, a konzervativ Ii
beralisak ismet feleje fordul-
max. Viszont a radikalis ele-
mex meg mindig inkabb ct,
mint a republikanusokat fog
jak tamogatni S nekik amugy
is tetszik, hogy ismet meg
adoztatja a nagytoket.
Nagyon erdekes egyebkent,
hogy a CCC taborok Otven per-
centtel valo leszallitasa ellen
valosaggal lazadoznak a kon-
gresszusban es az orszagban
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-03-26
j JJFEGYVERBARATSAGOT

y lattunk kialakulni ket nagy-
ravagyo es erdekes ember kozt,
de minthogy mindket dudas
olyan, hogy csak maga fer a
csardaban, a baratsagnak hosz
szu idot senki mem josol..
Fr. Coughlin a ma mar mem
is hires, de hirhedt radio pap
kotott fegyverbaratsagot John
L. Lewissal es amig a multban
a sajat kiilon hazi-uniojat akar
ia az automobil iparban meg
szervezni, most az ipari union
mellett predikal hetenkent.
A ket fascista hajlamu We
zer szovetsege sok fejfajast fog
tfelidezni az AFL taboraban S
mem artana, ha legalabb egy-
ket evig egyutt tudnanak dol
gozni, inert ketsegtelen, hogy
az ipari uniok megszervezese
nelkul lit remenytelen a mum
kassag jovoje.
Lewis egyebkent ezekben a
napokban el van foglalva, inert
a szaztizezernyi kemenyszen-
banyasz szerzodese lejar e no
vegevel S ezideig mem tudtak
helyette vi szerz0dest csinalni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-03-26
.IGAZ, HOGY EZZEL

a -belga-angol-olasz
katonai szovetseget hozzak
eletre, minthogy azonban e pill
|lanatban a nemetek mem akar-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-03-26
AZ ORSZAG GAZDASAGI

helyzete nagyon lassan javul
S a munkatlanok szama egyal-
italian mem cs0kken, de akik
dolgoznak, azoknak valani ke-
vessel tobb jut a munkabol
A nehez ipar uzeme valtozat-
lanul 52-54 szazalekos es
mem varnak esest a nyar de-
rekaig, kiil0n0sen inert az ar
viz pusztitasai nagyobb rende-
leseket hoznak az iparnak.
Az auto alkatresz gyarakban
iSrnet mutatkOzik valami elet
es ait hiszik, hogy a k0yetke
z6 hetekben nagyobb rendele-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-03-26

Ennyit Olaszorszag diktato-
ra minden esetre kOszonhet
Hitlernek, aki ranezve a leg
jobbkor dobta a monkey
wrenchet" az europai helyzet-
be.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-03-26

Csak az a kerdes, hogy Spa
nyolorszag sok csoportra OSLO
radikalisait feken tudja-e tar
tani a kormany ket evig.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-03-26

A republikanusok ugy erik,
hogy a partot nagyobb katasz-
trofa mem erhetne, de a part
hivatalos fejet megsem lehet
a part eletebol kizarni, sem
szajkosarat mem tudnak tenni
a SAHARA.
Ezidoszerint Landont tartja
mindenki a leger6sebb jel0lt-
mex, de AIT hiszik, hogy mel
lette is koran vonult fel a
nagytoke, ugy, hogy elkopik,
mire a jelolest megejtik.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-11-05
:Dow1l ON 1Asf
1EukZ11 11Sssl G
.W By ARE cRosBYMNS

serve them. With them we perform
one act after another in attempts
to satisfy human wants.
Because of the creation of these,
farm life is vastly different pic
ture now compared to what it was
during our grandfather's day. The
problems of production, marketing,
land use, foreign trade, tariff regu-
lations, and many other things, did
not exist then. The percentage of
people on farms during those years
has decreased in proportion to the
total production, but the farmer will
always occupy an important place IN
the economic life and be an import
ant factor in society. Agriculture is
too powerful, and we are too noisy
and too intelligent to accept posi-
tion of inferiority in this country.
Animals Keep Our Family
Queen Victoria insisted that "No
civilization is complete which does
not include the dumb and defenseless
of Gods creatures within the sphere
of charity and mercy"
We we such a tremendous debt to
our animals, as our friends, that we
can truthfully say that without them
we would have no family. Mother
and I would probably not be exist
ing.
For centuries it was the, OK which
helped man to plow his fields, max
ing possible his material existence.
Then the horse carried man on ex-
plorations to the widening of his
horizon; bore him into battle against
savage invaders which threatened his
home and family and enabled him to
undertake the chase which furnished
him with food and clothing.
The COW has been the foster moth
er of our children. A dog is their
constant companion when other things
fail them and their protector from
the dangers they encounter in the
fields at work or in the woods at
play. It is our faithful dog that
watches over our children constantly,
our home at night and our possessions
And our birds-who can measure
their assistance as seed carriers and
pest destroyers?
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-11-05
Farm Bureau Grows
In Membership For
State OF Maryland
Increase OF Fifteen Percent
Compared With Thirty Per
Cent In Country, Says Wise

Farm Bureau membership in Ma
ryland will show an increase of at
least Is percent for the year 1896,
when final reports for the year are
given at the annual meeting of tina
Maryland farm bureau in January.
according to Secretary G. E. Wise,
Jr. This will mark the third success
sive year of increased membership
growth of the organization, he re-
ports.
'With two months remaining In
the year six of the 20 County Farm
Bureaus of the state are already
ahead of their last years totals" Mr..
Wise reports. "At least seven others
are practically assured of increasing
their totals over their 1885 member
ships"
Frederick and Baltimore counties
continue to lead the state in the
membership strength Of their farm
bureau organizations, according to
Mr.. Wise. Frederick took the mem
bership lead away from Baltimore
last year for the first time, and ex-
poets to hold it this year, despite the
lead of Baltimore County at the
close of October. Carroll county is
reported by Mr.. Wise as the first in
the state to pass its last years total,
closely followed by Charles.
Farmers appreciate the need of
organization to solve the present
problems of agriculture" Mr.. Wise
states. "They are working together
on such problems as over-taxation Of
farm lands, administration of soils
conservation measures, cooperative
marketing, purchasing, and finance,
as well as many minor matters af-
fecting farm income"
The Maryland increase in member
ship will not equal, on percentage
basis, the additional strength of the
American Farm Bureau Federation,
Mr.. Wise reports. The national or
ganization will show more than 80
percent increase this year, with Illi-
nois expected to lead in farm bureau
membership with close to $4,000 far
mers, he says.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-11-05
County Ford Dealers
Make Trip To Dearborn

For the first time since the Ford
Motor Company was founded m o r e
than 33 years ago, Ford de alers
from all parts of the United States
and Canada will gather at Dearborn,
Mich, Friday for a huge dealer
meeting with Henry Ford, founder,
and Edsel Ford, president, of the
company.
Present indications point to an at
tendance of approximately 1000
dealers. The influx will tax hotel
capacities in Detroit and crowd to it's
capacity the huge coliseum at til e
State Fair grounds where the big
meeting will be held. Preparations
have been made to house the dealer
group in various hotels and in pull
mans parked in various railroad sta
tions.
The purpose of the meeting is the
unveiling to the dealers of new Ford
V-8 cars for 1887. but the climax will
come when the dealers present to
Henry Ford in historic old Greenfield
Village the 300-year-old Cape Cod
windmill. built by the pilgrims in
1888, once landmark of the Four
Corners at West Yarmouth, Mass.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-11-05
Rock Ferris To Give
Concert At Salisbury

Rock Ferris, the internationally
known American pianist will give a
recital in the auditorium at the State
Teachers College at Salisbury at $3.50
O'Clock on the evening of November
the nineteenth. This will be the third
time within the last few years that
Eastern Shore music lovers have
had the privilege of hearing this dis
tinguished young pianist. On two
previous occasions. when on vacation
at the home of his parents in Easton,
Maryland, he has played before ap-
preciative audiences at the Salisbury
College.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-11-05
Marines Reach New
Milestone
Born: Nov. 10, 1775)

Nborn: NOV. lU, lI15)
He is always rather dapper,
But real two-fsted scrapper,
Eager for a fight or frolic
on any foreign scene.
He is faithful, true and steady
And he always has been ready
To uphold his country's honor
the United States Marine.
When the tide of war he's breasted,
Never once has he protested,
Even though the odds against him
were enough to make him quail;
When the outlook was the gravest
He has always been the bravest,
For he knows the corps tradition,
Marine must never faill
So his birthday we'll remember
On the tenth day of November,
For the welfare Of his country
he has been forever keen;
Always fair and open-hearted,
But a whirlwind when he's started,
He's a bulwark Of the nation
the United States Marinel
Loren T. Casey.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-11-05

"The prosperity of every man de-
pends upon the prosperity of the av-
erage man." America has come to
the realization that manufacturers
cannot sell goods unless laborers and
farmers have enough money to buy
goods. American business now real
ICES the truth of what Solomon said
three thousand years ago: "There is
that withholdeth more than is meet
but it tendeth to poverty" How hor-
ribly has poverty gnawed many vn-
happy beings living in huts, as it
were, among these Appalachian high
lands. Swollen, fearful eyes, blue
lips, bristling rags, unclean sores
are in evidence while industry wakes
fat and dividends increase.
am glad that the farm laborer is
surer of job than is the city labor
er. I am glad that the farm laborcr
has to work from daylight to dark
very fortunate thing-but 1 am not
glad that so many of our farm labor
ers have not had advantages Of
schools, and therefore wouldn't know
the joy of prosperity nor how to use
his leisure time-a very unfortunate
thing.
once knew very fine man who
began as farm laborer. After mar
rying, he told me, his first job
brought him the wages of eight dol
lars each month. A good wage for
farm laborer those days. It has
been twenty years since old man
West Brooks used to tell me of his
early struggles, but even then, l
thought he must have sold himself
mighty cheap. =
When knew West Brooks, boy
hood playmate of my father, he was
a credit to his ancestors. A success.
full farmer, banker, small town idol
and the schools greatest benefacte.
Here was a man who must have
learned in early life how to sympa-
thize with the man clothed in power
ty. How many men do you KIN w
who utilize prosperity to its fullest
extent and who is an outgrowth OF
early hardships and wants?
Let Your Hogs Go
Unfortunately for US hog growers,
the value of one of our prime ami
mails deends on how bad consumer
wishes pork-chops for breakfast or
picnic ham for feast. The animal
should be worth the cost of produc-
ton, including fattening and ship
ping, plus the cost of selling.
A tendency to hold hogs off the
present market to use up some of
your corn will raise average weights
and throw a larger number on the
market for the winter supply. The
September hog market was somewhat
loaded from the last spring and the
year ago pig crop making the prices
sag somewhat. 1t will pay you tc
let your sows and fall pigs clean up
the fields and wax fat on your extra
corn and get your butcher hogs off
your hands before butchers stock up
for the winters demands.
Let's Hold Our Stand
Science has taught us that plants
and animals, wind, fire, light a n d
electricity are factors and forces of
nature which have to obey certain
immutable laws. They have bee n
created to serve us-not for US to
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-11-05
IT DOESN'T PAY

Unless of the parties to bet has positive knowl-
edge of his contention betting is guessing And men
who will bet willing to squander money.
Betting created fact changed it, destroyed
it. The fact existed still exists and will continue to exist
in spite of the BETS Betting promoted result,
caused it, changed it. In the betors have no
power influence they apply Betting forecasts
election 1t merely coincidence if the election
tailed with the odds given. The winner of bet cannot
claim greater intelligence keener mental acumen closer
observation unless the bet is onesded-ny that he has
been favored by dame fortune than whom there
tickle fool and his money parted but the
parting quickest to the fool who chances his money
bet.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-11-05
WIN $1,000 FOR CHRISTMAS

How would you like to receive
81 900 as a Christmas present? You
will if you are first prize winner in
the Movie Star and Title Game in
The Baltimore News-Post and Balti-
more Sunday American. Get your
copies from your local newsstand.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-11-05
HARD TO BELIEVE

The statement of the Chicago weather man who pre-
dcted last years coolest winter" that are in for
another just ahead is something no one wants to be-
heve Other weather men, dsagreeng with him. point out
that not in history has there been two such severe win
ers in succession. And yet, feakish has been the
weather in this country in recent years that would not
be surprising to see precedent broken 1t is not lmpos
be to have two such winters in Government fore
casters refusing to enter into the argument They are
content to predict the weather "a hours ahead and let IL
go at that It's the ong distance weather sharks that
are divided in their forecasts for the entire winter But
the people themselves are not divided They are hoping
to the last that history doesn't repeat this instance
and that there not ahead of another terrible cold
spell like the nation passed through year ago.
gift shop is where you buy cute little articles which
nobody would buy except to give away
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-11-05
FISH, MEN AND WATER

More than 1S,OOOOOO people sufficiently interested
in fishing and hunting to spend nearly $75O0OOOOO an
nualy the sport Nearly two million of that number
actually purchase fishing licenses in single year.
With those figures in mind, it is not hard for the
average fisherman to understand why Uncle Sam is
making nationwide survey of lakes and streams with
view prohibiting pollution. When factories in large
industrial centers permitted to drain into nearby
streams poison that poutes the water for many miles dis
ant, kills and large fish by the hundreds of
thousands then is time that radical step be taken
c prevent it. Game fish cannot live in polluted water and
the fish Of country the property OF the people,
not of those who operate factories that tend to contain
mate the water in which those fish would otherwise live
and propagate.
What dangerous for fish is dangerous for mankind.
For this this thing of wining eye refusing
to when of pollution to light has
far enough In the interest of the millions who love to fish,
and the other millions who find them important
OF food supply Uncle Sam should start prosecutions now
In every state in the union in which he finds evidence OF
the wilfu pollution of lakes or streams.
Isn't it funny that we don't know what we want but
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-11-05
BIG MOVIE GAME

Win $1,000 or one of the many
other fine cash prizes. Play the new
Movie Star and Title Game. Full de-
tails in The Baltimore News-Post and
Baltimore Sunday American. On sale
at all newsstands.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-11-05
Elephant Ivory Cracks

some kinds of elephant ivory.
%hen subjected to sudden and ex'
Irene changes in temperature, have
oeen known to crack with consider
eOle violence. One such mishap oc-
surred when large Egyptian tusk,
ssOred in the ivory warehouse on
ue London docks, split open with
q NOISE like the explosion of q small
Oomb.--Collier's Weekly.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-11-05
South Americas Great Falls

In South America are great falls,
among them the Kaiereur falls OF
British Guiana. The Potaro river
passes over a bed of hard rock un-
til it tumbles 822 feet to layer OF
softer rock. The river is 1863 feet
wide where this mighty plunge is
taken. The drop is more than twice
as great as for Victoria. but the
volume of weter is less.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-11-05
REAL MOTOR ROADS

Although the United States has nearly million miles
of improved highways, pride in the accomplishment is
tainted by the annual sacrifice of thousands of lives with
more than million injured The trouble is as every
motorst will agree that we have merely built highways
not roads The motor road of the future must be elevated
urban and protected by grade separations through
out the suburban districts In rural communities some
protective measure must be enacted protect the motors
well as the pedestrian To accomplish this would be
tremendous undertaking. but it must be DONE regardless
of COST Limitation of speed is weak answer for it can
not, will not be enforced If it could it might go far
toward destroying the use of the automobile Why not
take the license plate fees and gasoline taxes and use
them for building real motor instead of dyerng
them to other purposes, is being done in almost
every state in the Union?
This world will never be perfect place in which to
live long group is always crying that another
group got more than they did
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-11-05
lava DenseIy Formulated

The island of Java is one of the
most densely populated lands in the
world. Forty million persons live
on its less than $4,000 squar miles.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-11-05
source Of BuiIding LImestOne

Building limestone occurs in inn
portant quantities in Alabama, In
diana, Kentucky, Minnesota and
Texas.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-11-05
Luck and Labor

Luck is ever waiting for some
thing to turn up. Labor with keen
eyes and strong will, will turn up
something.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-11-05

Confidence Is that feeling by
which the mind embarks on great
and honorable courses with q sure
hope and trust in itself.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-11-05
Alahama,s BLACK Belt

Although it actually is section
with a heavy negro population,
Alabama's black belt gets its name
from the dark soil of its farm lands.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-11-05
Vice President Before Washington

Because the vice president is
president Of the senate, the United
States had an active vice president,
Adams, before Washington assumed
the presidency.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-11-05

fast young fellow in fast car will usually
come to fast finish together.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-11-05

Isn't it funny that we don't know what want but
still keep on trying darnedest to get it?
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-11-05

Science has taught us that plants
and animals, wind, fire, light and
electricity are factors and forces of
nature which have to obey certain
immutable laws. They have bee n
created to serve us-not for US to
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-08-20
Kansas People Here.

Mr.. and Mrs. P. R. Salisbury
stopped in Libby the first of the week
for visit with their uncle, H. E.
Brink, on their way to Wenatchee,
Wash. They are from the eastern part
OF Kansas, having lived there most of
their lives. Mr. Salisbury reports a
total destruction of all crops in that
section by the drought. He says such
an occurrence was never before known
in eastern Kansas. Mr.. Salisbury tells
OF neighbor, owner of over a quarter
section of land with the usual live
stock and machinery, who went into
southwestern Minnesota to work in the
harvest fields as hired man, because
OF the total loss of his own crops md
his need to earn some income Mr.
Salisbury also worked in the Mime
sofa harvest fields and reports that
even in that section many of the lakes
are drying up. AS the lakes dry up,
gulls that inhabt the district congre-
gate on other bodies of water until
there are now countless thousands of
them on some of the lakes Mr.. and
Mrs. Salisbury plan to make their
home permanently in the west
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-08-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Anna Hughes, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, the administrator Of the estate
of Anna ]. Hughes, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice to the said adj
ministrator at Libby, Montana, in the
County of Lincoln, State of Montana,
the same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said estate.
CLAY PARKER,
Administrator of the Estate Of said
Deceased.
Dated at Libby, Montana, this 18th
day of August, 1885,
M. ID. ROWLAND,
Attorney for Petitioner. ag20-s104t-